The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 26, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
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I L P. & F
1710 Main Street
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S
n?nAiAiA?AiAiAiAiAiAiAiAiAiAiAi*id
Lombard Iron Woi
j AUGUSTA
- ' Foundry, M&ohia* andBollw Worl
; Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building (
< Cane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repai
j road Castings; Railroad fcnd Mill Supplies; I
Oiler
' At
< fll S& Leac
Hi**
M LIGHT SAW MILLS ?*
Quick
wwwmw
^ You are in the market fo
\ can save yon m
^ our prices
r Bagging and Ties, Bur
f Rubber Belting,
J Leather Belting,
Canvass Belting,
J Lace Leather,
r Gin Bristles,
w Brush Twine,
i GROCERIES a
I Lorick & I
JL A WHY SAW
C FAIRBANKS, MORS!
WE HAVI
^grfv* . i
One 25 horse power Talbott, second ha
overhauled. This engine is in first cla
anyone who is in the market for such j
We are headquarters lor anytning 11
attention will be given to all inquiries
when yon are in the market for anythi
f order elsewhere.
COLUMBIA SUPP"
J. H. Eleazer
<
k < Will Save yon Money in his
I: j Haberdasher xr
r' i DEPARTMENT.
' *
j The Best and Latest Furnishings
. jgfjr; j can always be found here in
; Shirts, Collars, Caffs, Gloves
! UNDERWEAR.
: WHITE AND FANCY VESTS.
, jpy Our Spring Line of"^l
\ SOFT and STIFF HATS
i
J are here, comprising Knox, St ti
son and other makes. Prices, j
< $1.00 to $5.00
i
< All the New Blocks in
y | STRAW HATS,
J At all prices.
J SUITS MADE TO ORDER. FIT
| ? J . GUARANTEED.
^ . j 1514 Main St.,Columbia, S. C.
<r
: >
*PALL 1906. I
WE bow have a complete stock of ?
Fall and Winter Shoes in all leathers
and toes suitable'for every day HARD %
WEAR for men, women and children. J
Also the neat and natty dress Shoes to
suit the taste of all.
Strong Points In Our Shoes.
SOLID LEATHER inner soles, counters
and uppers, perfect fitting and absolute
comfort. Prices the lowest (for the
I quality) that can be had.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
. A. DAVIS,
S f!
" VVllUUUXM) M? v< ^
A. A. A.a.A |
rks and Supply Co. I
, GEORGIA ?
v . .
3 and Mill Supply Store." Engines, Boilers, ;
Construction; Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertiliser,
rs; Building. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail
telling, Packing, Injectors, Fittings, Saws, Files, >
3, etc.: Shafting, Pulleys, and Hangers.
CAST EVERY PAY
Capacity (or 300 Ha.nds
las and Erie ENGINES, Kortirvg and
ler Injectors, T urbine W ater Wheels, etc. >
i Grade Mill BOILERS Built to Hartford
Specifications a Specialty *
Locomotive T ertder Tanks i
Write Us Before You Btt\ \ *
? ?vr.TWE ENGINES in Stock.
Shipment. ,
* '
VWWWWWW*
IF i
r
ir the following items, we ^
oney. Call and get J
, or write us: i
lap Cotton Picking Sheets, . r
Brush Wire, J
Saw Files, ^
Fractionless Babbit Metal. J
Machine Oil, #
Cylinder Oil #
and Tallow. t ^
md HARDWARE. J
Lowrance, Inc., j
o n r
" " " - O, V, X
wwvwvwwvS
WOOD BY HAND ^. I
ick of all Trades Gasoline Engine fi
costs so little and will do as muck work as ten
or twelve men at less than one-tenth of one fl
man's pay. It is sent ail set up, ready to run. P
Can he belted to any farm machinery. Grinder,
Sheller, Shredder, Hay Press, Pump, Churn, fl
Separator, etc. fl
Other sizes ol engines op to 200 H. P., operate on fl
I Gee. Gasoline. Koroeeae or Alcohol. B
Cot eat eaaspiete edrertisemeet end send Cor (Has* I
trntod Cateloguo No. HggS B
E ft CO., Chicago, ID. |
S FOR SALE
nd engine, in stock which has recently bee:
.88 condition and will be a great bargain fo
a, size engine.
i the iyay of machinery supplies, and promp
and ciders entrusted to our care. Write u
ing, and be sure to get our prices before yoi
May 3C
LY CO., Columbia. S. C.
' W. D. QUICK.
Lexington, - S. C
DISTILLER and DEALER
In TURPENTINE
Will, at all times, pay high
est market prices for Crude
based upon Savannah quota
tions.
i KILLthk cough
|*NP CURE the LUNCS
|wira Dr> Ring s
New" Discovery
___ Consumption Price
FOR 1 ' OUGKS and 60c & $1.00
^OLDS Free Trial.
Surest ana Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES,
or MONEY BACK.
? ??????
? Place an order with us fo
J Job Printing.
> 1
ii ii iinil
, The Lexington Dispatch. I
j
| Wednesday, September 26,1906.
i i
I
Reflect and Proiect. . I
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Now, that the primary elections
with its dominant whiskey features is
past it is proper that we reflect and
project. Those who were true to
their God and their conscience were
sufficiently numerous to bring our
State iback towards democracy and
away from autocracy. There were
doubtless time servers and place
seekers who bowed at the whiskey
altel contrary to the dictates of their
enlightened conscience. Better things
should be expected of them hereafter.
Lexington county made a record of
which every true Democrat is proud.
Near one thousand men aligned
themselves for prohibition of the
handling or selling of whiskey by the
State, while a few here and there for
some reason did not go to the polls,
who profess to be strong prohibitionist.
These remind ns of the men in
1861-5 who were great fighters at
home or around the camp fires, but
who were conspicuously absent when
guns were being used. The strenuous
efforts to give the county over into
the despoiling hand of whiskey by
men of intelligence and character
makes it imperative that we adopt
the Australian system of balloting in
our primary election. Since the ballot
is intended to express an individual
choice, influences outside of
that individual should be bared cn
Alpnt.ion dav. 1 do not know that
j paid agents on election days or paid
voters ought to be allowed to vote. I
think to disfranchise both is a democratic
necessity. Another ie "orm we
need is to disallow managers of elections
to throw out votes because the
voter does not choose to vote a full
j ticket. Democrats have no right to
! adopt any rule which takes from the
voter the right of individual choice, in
making up his ballot. The voter is
the sovereign in ballot, filling, and if
he chooses to cast a ballot for only
one man when he has the privilege
of voting for five, his ballot should be
counted for the man of his choice.
* 1-1 XT J 1_ 1 _
Any one wno win oaae tne irouuie
to study the present situation in Lexington
county will discover that the
western side of the county has one of
the finest opportunities of a forward
movement that has for years presented
itself. With the coming of the
trolley line, and the rapid development
of its material interest, its
natural advantages and progressive
spirit, it need only size this opportunity
and enter into the enjoyment
of better things. As we reflect let us
project things worthy of our sumin
erland. Joab Edwards.
* A
Fain from a Burn Promptly Believed
by Chamberlain's
Fain Balm.
A little child of Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn., was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the inflammation,
Mr. Strauss came to Mr.
James N. Nichols, a local merchant, for
something to stop the pain. Mr. Nichols
says: "I advised him to use Chamberlain's
Pain,Balm, and the first application
drew out the inflammation and
gave immediate relief. I have used this
liniment myself and recommend it very
often for cuts, burns, strains and lame
back, and have never known it to disappoint."
For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co.
The Texas Cotton Crop.
Last week's cotton crop news from
Texas should have bulled the price of
J the staple to the ten cents line. In
Marshall the boll worms are reported
>t to have ruined 60 per cent of the
? large bolls while the boll weavils had
I practically destroyed the small bolls
and late forms. One two hundred
acre farmer expects to gather only
two bales from his broad expanse of
rich lands. And so it goes.
Well Worth Trying.
M
W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: "Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr.
King's New Life Pills." He writes:
"Tliev keep my family in splendid
I W ? - ^
k I health.'' Quick cure for Headache, Con'*
| stipation and Biliousness. 25c. Guar!
anteed at Tlie Kaufinann Drug Co.,drug
I store.
I
| The School Book Nuisance.
i There is one matter needing legisla.
tion which should have been attend}
ed to long ago, that is this continuous
j change of school books. We have a
; State board of education, and every
I "whip-stitch" there is a new school
: book adoption which entails a very
! hea\'37 cost upon the parents or chil!
dren, and so far as we can see there
!
! is no necessity for it. Tins school
book matter is in need of investiga|
tion as much so as was the dispen!
sary. Why should there be so many j
- j changes in our school books? If the j
F ; board that adopted the books was com!
petent and knew its business, it doe9
maUK'MIMNUWt
seem to us the previous adoption
should stand and continue, there may
perhaps be need for some few additional
books but we have no idea
there is no need for this wholesale
change all along the line. It is a
heavy tax on the patrons and a harvest
for the school book publishers.
As we understand it there is a new
orirt-rvfi/^n oirorrr fivP VPfl.rS. hilt fllir Ob
UUU^UIV^ V,VV ? ~ J J
8ervation is that at the beginning of
every session the children are required
to buy new books. These changes do
not make for the improvement of the
schools, it hinders the teachers in
their work and the children in their
studies.?Manning Times.
Starving to Death.
Because her stomach was so weakened
by useless drugging that she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair
street, Columbus, O., was literally starving
to death. She writes: "My stomach
was so weak from useless drugs that
I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked
that I could not sleep; and not before
I was given up to die was I induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that improvement began
at once, and a complete cure followed."
Best health tonic on earth. 50c. Guaranteed
by The Kaufmann Drug Co.,
druggists.
Obituary.
Mr. Pickens B. Harman was born in
Lexington county, S. C., Sept. 13,
1837, and died Sept. 9, 1906, aged 68
years, 11 months and 26 days.
The funeral services were conducted
by his pastor, assisted by Revs. A. S.
Leslie and W. D. Quick. The body
was laid to rest in the cemetery at Mt.
Horeb church.
He leaves a wife, four sons, four
daughters, twenty-five grand-children,
one brother, one sister, and a number
of other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss, which we hope is his eternal
gain. J. W. N.
< Obituary.
Mrs. Lucy Lofter departed this life
September 11, 1906, aged about 43
years.
The funeral service w?S conducted
by the writer, and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at Irene.
sxie leaves iuut uru tiiers, uucc
sisters and other relatives and friends
to mourn her departure.
May her body rest in peace and her
soul with her Redeemer until the
morning of the resurection.J.
W. Nease.
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. It strenghtens the
whole system. The Kaufmann Drug
, o. v , j
He Paid It All?
4'3d notice." Every editor has received
them. The postmaster sends
them to the editor. The editor is not
to blame. For instance there is h man
by the name of?well, say Tim Short,
?who sent us three notices to stop his
-rkOTvor- TTo rHrl nnt. \rant it anv longer.
? ~r ^ o ?We
wondered what wa9 the matter.
Upon investigating our subscription
book we' found that Tim wa9 short
$5.70. He had never paid a cent and
yet he stopped his paper as a matter
of economy to us. A few evenings ago
we stepped into church, and Tim's
melodious voice rang out loud and
clear in the old soul stirring song,
"Jesus paid it all." We might have
been mistaken, but his earnestness
impressed us. The next day we sent
him a receipt in full, begging his
pardon for not knowing that he had
made an assignment of hi9 liabilities
to the Lord.?Ex.
littkdocfor
KNOWS
all about Liver Complaints.
He says there's
no reason to be sick-.arouse
the Liver; build
up your system with
Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets--a sure,
safe and swift cure. 25c
for Complete Treatment.
Sold by all Druggists.
: !
&>, w?f %J
M'dl TOT
y *$ i
!of a woman's life is the name often Jpl
given to **change of life." Your
menses come at long intervals, and |||
grow scantier until they stop. The
change lasts three or four years, and gy
-causes much pain and "suffering, Jq
which can, however, be cured, by g
t Woman's Refuge in Distress Mj
It quickly relieves the pain, nerv- IB
ousness. irritability, miserableness. fa I
ffljj fainting, dizziness, hot and cold || i [
jm flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. &?
?? Cardui will bring you safely through m
this 4'dodging period," and build S3
?| up your strength for the rest of your ga j
^ You can get it at all druggists in si
II Si.00 bottles. g8 e
p "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH i'
WCl I suffered/' writes\*ir>;in:a Robson.ofHast- jft
on. Aid., "until I took Cardui. which cured Bfi !
|*?] ne so ouicklv it surprised my doctor, who ag i
TT'S TTMF
FOR YOU TC
FURNISH Y'
Kitchen with
RANGE.
You. pay a little more
an ordinary Range, bi
Range lasts a life time.
Our line gives you w
select from. Our guara
purchasing.
If you contemplate b
of any size, onr stock c
you with prices from $'
Steel Ranges made. S<
LEE A. LOR]
1519 Main Street,
THF PRICES TELL.
J. B. FRID
Wholesale a:
6R0CERS, FLOUR, F
SEED RUST P
We Want the Merchants, Plai
ington County to Call and See
Purchases. We Can Fill Yo
Money.
1823 and 1825 Main Stre
r-VWWWVWW
JUST MT
I HEW G
^ Just received a full line o
1 Fall and Winli
J Marked Very Glose. A 1
J that is new.
5 MOli
^ Just received a full line of Childn
Jk caps for fall wear. A fine line of evt
^ marked these verv close for the trad(
^ ITT- -1__ I Q
YV f ;US'J IIa, S t" il IUI1 liUU Vi -Utii a vj
Jfr thing to wear.
5 TABLE OIL CLOTI
6 It' will pay any of our Lexington fi
elsewhere.
< WM. PLAT
& Main St. Near
% COLUMBIA, *
?I BI I ~ I i ii Hi ii miliar i i MI ii Mini ,
| Wood's Seeds
I FOR
3 kau
mm
Every farmer should
have a copy of our
New Fall Catalogue
It gives'best methods of seeding-;
andi full information about
Crimson Qover
Vetches, Alfalfa
Seed Oats, Rye
Barley, Seed Wheat
Grasses and Clovers
Descriptive Pall Catalogue
mailed free, and prices
Quoted on request.
I T. W. Wood & Sons,
B Seedsmen, - Richmond,* Va.
9 Oar Trade Mark Brand Seeda'are the
best and cleanest qualities obtainable.
kWAROS HOTEL,
J. C. KINARD, Proprietor,
[ieesville, - - - S. C
The best attention given guest. Modrn
conveniences. Table supplied with
test the market affords.
Are you troubled with piles? One
.pplication of ManZan will give you
mmediate relief. Sold by The Kaufuann
Drug Co.
3 ; j
OUR
. a Hue Steel
to start with than for
it remember a Steel
/ % -yj
idest price range to
mtee protects yon in
uying a Steel Range
annot fail 'to interest
20 to $65 for the Best -
3lect to-day.
ECK & BRO.,
Columbia. S. S.
THF nilAIITY 55Ft IS- k
AT & CO.,
ad Betail
EED AND GRAIN.
ROOF OATS.
iters and Farmers of LexUs
Before They Make Their
ur Wants and Save You
efc, COLUMBIA, S. C.
A * I
????? "M
liWI
OOPS. I
f new ?
er Dry Goods t
full line of everything J
$
m's, Misses and Ladies' hats and ^
:tjtiling in these goods. We have ^
hoes, Shirts, Pants, in fact ever}'- f
I A SPECIALTY. ^
ieiids to visit us before purchasing S*
T & SOI, |
Post Office, ^
S. C ^
msurpasaed. Beautiful locatton Well trained and i>xsachers.
Full literary courses { Special advantages in
tools of Art. Expression and Business.* Military trajnand
religious influence# strong.' Graduate# greatly in
teachers, j# Same management IS years. # Equipment
improved.*Scholarships, Industrial Department,and I
me, to put advantages in reach of moderate mcana.^* \ I
aynes. Presidents Leesviile, S. C. f