Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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+ ?** ? 6 ? O 1 E. P. &F, 2 1710 Main Street !*: i Lombard Iron Work ; AUGUSTA, 1 Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works ai Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building Cons < Cane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repairs; 1 4 road Castings; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Belti: OllCTS, et Atlas Leader I ' i IS ifi ^ High Gi * LIGHT SAW MILLS wd GAS : , Quick Shi * JUUUUUW 5 For Your | I GROCERIES, | | GRAIN, | FEED, I HARDWARE, ' | PAINTS, | OILS, ETC., < 5 Always Consult - uorick & Lo t J WHOLESALE i f Columbia, WWWVWW5 ~ "i * * ^ . 9 AIA ?CT U* READY TO RU^ ^ 1 FAIRBANKS, MORSE <& CO? Chicagt ft Please send me Illustrated Catalog No. L 853 ft Name ^ftstreet No Town , WE HAVE I One 25 horse power Talbott, second hand ei overhauled. This engine is in first class co ? anyone who is in the market for such a size We are headquarters for anything in the attention will be given to all inquiries and i when you are in the market for anything, i order elsewhere. COLUMBIA SUPPLY > 1?? I J. H. Eleazer! > | i I ( "Will Save yon Money in his > i Haberdashery | j DEPARTMENT. i 1 ! ! \ The Best and Latest Furnishings | t | can alwaj*s be found here in * ' t j Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves [ j UNDERWEAR. ! j WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. | , Fall Line ofTKJ I \ SOFT and STIFF HATS I < < ' 4 are here, comprising Knox, Sret- ) ; ( son and other makes. Prices, > ] $1.00 to $5.00 > < > ^ All the New Blocks in > | STRAW HATS, | \ At all prices. - | J SUITS MADE TO ORDER. PIT \ ] < GUARANTEED. > ^ ! 1514 Main St.,Columbia, S. C. | j j 10 FALLliiSn 090 J vVE now have a complete stock of J 11 and Winter Shoes in all leathers J d toes suitable for every day HARD 4 EAR for men, women and children. J so the neat and natty dress Shoes to J t the taste of all. 4 Strong Points In Our Shoes, j SOLID LEATHER inner soles, conn- 4 sand uppers, perfect fitting and abso- 4 ;e comfort. Prices the lowest (for the J ality) that can be had. J EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. 4 A, DAVIS, Columbia, S. C. is and Supply Co. GEORGIA r\d MiU Supply Store. Engines, Boilers, traction; Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertilizer, Building. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railag, Packing, Injectors, Fittings, Saws, Files, c.: Shafting, Pulleys, and Hangers. CAST EVERY PAY Capacity for 300 Hands and Erie ENGINES, Korting and Injectors. Turbine Water Wheels, etc. rade Mill BOILERS Built to Hartford Specifications a Specialty Locomotive Tender Tanks Write Us Before You Buy l*pipipipipipipipipipipi?ipipipipP OLINE ENGINES in Stock Lpment. iwrance, Inc., | LXD BET AIL, , J ' S. C. J L Jack of All Trades | pp7 GASOLINE ENGINE | ucur unn lun cccn mil I ntn nuuuwiu i ul.ii miuu rj-\ yfc This Is the only outfit that trill g rSTrJ \vi grind Ear Coru satisfactorily [ yw. with small power. The engine can Ej also be used for pumping, saw- H ing wood, shelling corn, cutting fodder, running cream separator, H . 711 churn or washing machine. Sizes m '? *** from 2 H. P. up to 200 H. P., ver- Rt tical, horizontal or portable. g HNMW.?.I want H. P. Engine I State [ "OR SALE" lgine, in stock which has recently been ndition and will be a great bargain foi s engine. way of machinery supplies, and prompt orders entrusted fo our care. Write us md be sure to get our prices before yon May 30. CO., Columbia. S. C. W. D, QUICK. Lexington, S. C., JISTiLLER and DEALER in TURPENTINE. !_ Will, at all times, pay highest market prices for Crude, >ased upon Savannah quotaions. TCILT^TcouchI and CUKE the LUNGS 1 e Dr. King's New Discovery _rt_ /rONSUMPTION Price FDR Ir OUGHS and 50c & $ 1.00 g ISOLDS Free Trial. | Surest and, (iuickestCure for all S THROAT and LUNG TROUB- K ^S^rMONRYBACK^^^J Place an order with us for fob Printing. >1??IMIMLH I.WIUIL?1 II ????w* The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, January 9, 1907. yp For Our Law Makers. To the Editor of The Dispatch: As the law-makers for our dear old ! t State are soon to meet again, to make, .unmakeand amend, we have especially thought of one law which we think should have some consideration. We refer to the game law, and most especially to that part referring to the killing of birds. At the present rate of destruction, soon the voice of the sweet songster will be heard no more, j and the many little innocent crea- j tures that aid so much in protecting , the field crops, gardens and orchards, i will be things of the past. We find, j even with such protection as the j | game law gives at present, enemies | and their destruction to crops, etc., are on the increase. The low price * has filled the country with cheap gans; many of these are in the hands f of boys, white and black, and they delight in shooting every little bird that comes in shooting distance. It * is sickening to think of the many in nocent little birds killed during the | holidays; but unfortunately this de I struction does not always end with * , the holidays, nor even with the bird ; . law; in many instances it is carried on in mid-summer, especially in the * j mulberry and grape seasons. y For the good of the whole country, We think this matter should have a serious consideration. Then again, the bats, which are so important to . man's comfort and health, are so often killed for amusement by boys ! and young men. If scientific writers are correct in their investigations, it is doubtless a medium through which many fatal diseases are communicated from one person to another. If this be true, the bat should be protected for sanitary reasons, as they feed ^mostly on gnats and mosquitos. We hope to see a bill offered along this line. E. Spring Hill, Jan. 2, 1907. Cured of Lung Trouble. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's INew mscovery, auu wuuuucu this for abont six months, when my copgh and lung trouble.were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at Kaufmann Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. . DeatiTofJacoTj P. Witt. December the 25th, Christmas, is here and while it brings joy and gladness to many is today grief and sadness to others in our community, on account of the death in their family. On 21st Mr. Jacob*F. Witt, one of the oldest citizens in our community passed away and was laid to rest in the Salem burying ground on Saturday afternoon until the ressurrection morn. He was in his 75th year of his age. He was postmaster at Witts Mills for forty or fifty years; was a life long democrat and true to its principles; a good citizen always ready to lend a helping hand to the needy. He was a kind husband, an affectionate father and warm friend. He wa9 a member of Salem Baptist church, and leaves a wife, one son and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Truly in his demise the community has lost a good man, but he has gone to be with the blessed in glory. When our days of toil shall cease, Waiting still for sweet release, Nothing left but heaven and prayer, Trusting that our names are there. U. W. J. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and other ' serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the : cough and expels the cold from the sysi tern as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow pack age. me nammann urug v_/o. In Memory. Mrs. Pinett, wife of J. B. Kirkland who has been sick for some time died December 22nd. aged about fifty years. ( She leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter; a large relationship and many friends to mourn her death. 1 j She joined the Methodist church j when young and lived a consistent , | member to her death. She was laid | to rest at Ebenezer church Sunday , 1 evening in the presence of u large , | sorrowing congregation. After burial j the funeral was preached by Rev. 1. j X. Stone. ; Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep, j Why should we mourn departed friends. Or shake at deaths alarm, It is the voice that Jesus sends j To call them to his arms. ; r. W. J. j j Wise Counsel From the South, j -l want to giw som?* valuable advice j i io those who suffer witii lame bach and j | kidney trouble."5 says J. R. Blanket)- j | ship. of Beck. Teun. "1 have proved \ j roan absolute certainty that Electric j : Bitters will positively cure this distress ! in# condition. I in' nrsr oomr irave uic : ! crivnr relief and alt<r taking a i\.w nioro j | bottles, 1 was romplofely cured: so coin- j j pletely thai it becomes a pleasure to j recommend this jjreat remedy." Sold j under irnarmt-e at Kauftuumi Draa' Co. j Price mum < J I MMmm nil ul II j ! i i I I This man out acquainting of SCHNAPPS qualities that g less expense th SCHNAPPS has been a paper so that every chs opportunity to get acqu; facts and know that dm to produce the cheering the famous Piedmont co tobaccos, and that SCHNi ought to chew. Still th ? 4 who accept otner ana c that do not give the same News of Hilton. Mr. Geo. Bickley gave a big dinner on Christmas day to his children anci grand-children; it was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. \V". E. Bickley and Mis9 Tranny Shealy were happily married on Dec. 16, 1906, at the parsonage at White Rock. Mr9. Louisa Bickley ha9 been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Frick, at . Irmo. Mrs. M. S. Bickley and children, visited the family of Mr. George Bickley la9t week. Mrs. James Shealey, of Hilton, has returned home from a delightful visit to her si9ter, Mrs. John Shealy at Chapin. S. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug ac if s>/-mfainc nn nniates or other law uo xv wuvm&mw ?wX harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. The Kaufman n Drug Co. All About Pants. . '1 A tailoring concern that is calculating upon extending business by mail orders, issues this composition regarding an article of clothing: Pants are made for men and not for women. Women are made for men and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman and a woman pants for a man, they are a pair of pants. Such pants don't last. Pants are like molasses?they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold. Men are often mistaken in pants; such mistakes are i breeches of promise. There has been i much discussion whether pants is sin- J gular or plural. Seems to us when men wear pants it i9 plural, and when they don't wear any pants it is singular. Men go on a tear in their pants, and it is all right; when the pants go on a tear it is all wrong. If you want to make the pants last make the coat first.?Ex. | Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottlr of . Foley's Honey and Tar. The Kauimann Drag Co. Son Hold on Charge of Murder. ' Orlando, Fkv., Jan. 3.?Chris Dohlman was hold today by a coroner's jury on the charge of killing his stepfather. Theodore Whoelke, a German living near Conway. It was announced last Tuesday that Whoelke had died a natural death and he was buried. Neighbors reported suspicious circumstances and , the body was exhumed today, showing a gunshot wound in the side of the body. After close questioning Dohlman admitted that he had shot Whoelke. alleging that Whoeikc, who ' had been drinking, was at the time violently chastising his wife. Wliv suffer from Rheumatism ? Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved*' If vow dowbi this .just try our application of Chamberlain's Vain Balm. It will make rest and sleep , possible, and that n riaiiily jw? ans a ! groat deal to .any one nhkmed wit.h rheumatism. Cor sal" by Kaunmmu Drug Oo. ^ ^ ^ ft bought a supply of to I himself with the disti 5 Tobacco, which has t gratify his desire to cl lan cheap tobacco. .dvertised in this ' Some day they'll g wer has had an Schnapps?they'll r ainted with the they've missed by no gs are not used , it_ qualify found in lon2 ago-then the; untry flue-cured themselves. erefareSchewers SCHNAPPS is ? heaper tobaccos cent cuts, and 10 an pleasure. sure you get the gen' IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO FURNISH Y( wiili RANGE? You pay a little more t< an ordinary Range, bu' Range lasts a life time. Our line gives you wit select from. Our guarar purchasing. If you contemplate bu of any size, our stock ca you with prices from $2( Steel Ranges made. Sel LEE A. LORI 1519 Main Street, C THE PRICES TELL. J. B. FRIDi Who'esaleandi GROCERS, FLOUR, FE SEED RUST PR! We Want the Merchants, Plant c ington County to Call and See TJ .iai/IT, / # O/ID T l/'/i X Wl Wf f VII"!' -A- Ml/ -A- V IVI Money. 1823 and 1825 Main Street | OT3V7 ?C I Fall and Winter ^ Marked Very Close. A ful ^ that is new. I Millii .Tusf rceeived a full liii^ of Children's Zu oiip.s f??r full wear. A lino line of eceryt X marked those very close fur the trade. 4P W' .rise have a full line of Men's SIu* A rhinir to wear. % TABLE OIL CLOTH aF It \vili pay any of our Lexington frion ? Main St. Near P ? COLUMBIA, - 1 1 ???? MW, II.H , i IHUMI MM " J -( i bacco withinctive taste :he cheering lew, and at ;et a taste of the real ealize what enjoyment j t getting SCHNAPPS 1 y'll feel like kicking i Did everywhere in 5 , d 15 cent plugs. Be 1 uine. )UR a fine Steel o start with than for t remember a Steel lest price range to itee protects you in ying a Steel Range nnot fail to interest ) to $65 for the Best ect to-day. CK&BRO., olumbia, S. S. THE QUALITY SELLSLY & CO., ; Retail ED AND DRAIN, )0F OATS. irs and Farmers of Lexs Before They Make Their Wants and Save You COLUMBIA, S. C. WWVW^.'V%V/? m WANT )ODS. | 1 Dry Goods t 1 line of everything ^ .Misses and Ladies' hats and fr Iiin^ in these fronds. We liave ^ >. Shirts, Pants, in fact every- $r A SPECIALTY. * ids to visit us before pnrjiasiup: f & SON. ? ost Office, % S. C ?