The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 27, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
i I M IV A n H i
I dnuAsi
^ 8 In Oxfords, Strap Ties, Gibson Tie, Opera Slippers, |
8 Leather House Slippers, Cloth Slippers and Light 3
^ 5 Spring Weight High Shoes, in fact everything for |
V 1 ^ress every day wear, are now ready for our Lex. &
/ 2 ington friends. They can always be satisfied that we g
[ I- 8 give them the best that money can buy at the smal- f
W0. 2 lest possible cost. ?
8 FOR GOOD HONEST SHOES i
"" ^ ? T* A TV A TTTQ $
5 Hi. r. GC r . JX. u xx v 10)
: |/| 1710 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. ? j
sesessssssseWssssesesssssasssesesssesssssssssasasasS !
i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.hIi.i.i.i.iiiiiti-- " * * ,
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co. |!
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ||
Foundry, N&ohlne and Boiler Works and Mill Supply Store. Engines, Boilers, , j
Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building Construction; Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertilizer, . J
Cane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repairs: Building. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- i
road Castings; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Belting, Packing, Injectors, Fittings, Saws, Files, , \
oilers, etc.; Shafting, Pullevs, and Hangers.
_ CAST EVERY DAY j
Capacity for 300 Hands
Atlas and Erie ENGINES, Korting and
Leader Injectors, Turbine Water Wheels; etc.
High Grade Mill BOILERS Built to Hartford
Specifications a Specialty r
Locomotive Tender Tanks L
?
[GHT SAW MILLS and GASOLINE ENGINES in Stock
Quick Shipment. \
| FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, *
| GROCERIES, S
| GRAIN, |
| FEED. |
| HARDWARE, |ji
| PAINTS, |
5 OILS, Efrc.. 5 |
iAlways Consult j !
I Lorick & Lowrance, IncJ,
' itti iinv ntimiu \ {
WnULXiOALIi AHV AAlAiii, A i
J Columbia, - S. C. ^ (
&vwwww%wwwwvwvwS 1
I rj-nrm 2 H p* JQC^ ?? all Trades Gasoline Engine I (
jeSj* /VyggSEj[a aaffn costs so little and will do as much work as ten S
\ K^H jSEj or twelve men at less than one-tenth of one 1
It Tl man's pay. It is sent all set up, ready to fun. C
F Sv Can he belted to any farm machinery. Grinder, ]
Sheller, Shredder, Hay Press, Pump, Churn, ]
Otter sizes ot engines up to 200 H. P., operate oo g
'l.\i . ' Gas, Gasoline, Keroseae or Alcohol.
Cut Mit complete adrcrtisemeot and send tor ;0ua*
1 FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO., Chicago, ffl.
WE HAVE FOR SALE ]
One 25 horSe power Talbott, second hand engine, in stock which has recently been j
overhauled. This engine is in first class condition and will be a great bargain for
anyone who is in the market for such a size engine.
We are headquarters for anything in the way of machinery supplies, and prompt
attention will be given to all inquiries and orders entrusted to our care. Write us i
when you are in the market for anything, and be-sure to get our prices before you ,
order elsewhere. May 30.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Columbia. S. C.
-
npTWn *,im
UaliHM Lexington, - - S. C.,
. .? ,"1A DISTILLER and DEALER
Laxative Frait Syrup
Pleasant to take ^ Will, at all times, pay highP?
The new laxative. Does est market prices for Crude,
- *jj* . based upon Savannah quota*
not gripe or nauseate. tions.
' Cures stomach and liver
& troubles and chronic con- II KILL THE COUCH 5
i I aiimm .... mai /va I
stipation by restoring the J AW"* ^U|t^ THE i-uwuo|
f v natural action of the stom- with Hp Bfgnff'fi
i p ach, liver and bowels. > JThv
ubatltute*. Price 6O0. Sl6W EJlSCOVOFV
The Kaufmann Drag Co. , /CONSUMPTION Price
;S. I FQR ( ' OUGHS and 50c &$ 1.00
HELP IS OFFERED ?V" .', > TH-';,
-e. Surest and Quickest Cure for all I
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE TKxtOAT and LUNG TBOUB- I
4 We earnestly request all young persons, 110 matter LES, or MONEY BACK. E
' ' how limited their means or education, who wish to ^
c'otain a thorough business training and good posi- ?
t*on. to write by first mail for our great half-rate
offer. Success, independence and probable fortune Plopp o-rj atHpt witll lie "fnr !
^ guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. X All Ul U^r W1U1 Ub IOr *
Th- Ga.?A!a. Easiness Collej't, Macon, Ga. Joh Printing.
.
? I
'i
*y
The Lexington Dispatch, j
Wednesday, March 27,1907.
Few "Jto Taos."
The Columbia Record laments the
fact that the editorial columns of most
country newspapers are weak, many
of them containing no editorial matter j
at all. The charge is very largely
true. Many weekly newspaper men
do not write editorials, yet as a rule
they are well informed men, holding
definite opinions on subjects which
occupy the public mind. We are glad
to say that we know of very few if
any "me toos" in South Carolina i
journalism. But they do not write j
their opinions ior tneir newspapers, i
and this largely explained by the
statement that many of the countryeditors
are also practical printers and
they devote too much time to the
mechanical part of their offices. But
they can't help.it, for the income is
not sufficient oftentimes to employ
tl^e necesssary help and pay living
wajges, and as a consequence the editor
has to be the * 'handy man"
around the office, doing everything
from sweeping the floor to making up
forms and doing job work. Too often
he has to be chasing around for money
to pay off with, meeting with disappointments
all along the way, and his
-min/1 ia nrv nriTiflitirm tn frrinrl Ollt
JLLLlllVl IO Ail liv vu"w*w4Vi* ww q
editorial matter which is live and
strong and readable. The point is
that there are two many newspapers,
and that is what we started out to
say. Take many of the towns in this
State, and there are two and some
times more newspapers occupying the
field, when there is only a good living
for one. As a consequence there are
two or more weak newspapers, struggling
for existence, where only one
could be published profitably and be a
credit to the town and county. And
we look for a thinning out before very
long. With the prices of printing
material daily growing and labor conditions
becoming more and more unsettled
and few boys being learned
the printing business in, country offices,
several newspapers cannot exist. pe1
This may seem something of a calamity,
but it will really be the best thing s<?<"
that could happen, both for the public
md the newspapers.?The Bamberg an<
Herald. S(ll
- m i ini
Prevents Headache. J?]
fVi
Force them! No?aids them. Ramon's
reatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pel- ma
ets strengthens the liver and digestive wil
>rgans so that they do their own work
md fortifies your constitution against f
:uture trouble. Entire treatment 25c. (
Derrick's Drug Store and C. E. Corley. do:
. ad
A Fine Article. a F
. bel
Prof. John Hawkins, well known in jau
his county and a native of Newberry,
las a fine article in the Popular Sci- jn3
mce Monthly for February on "Mag- WQ
cal Medical Practic." The article ,
hows the work of a bright mind and
pai
;ontains an abundance of information,
rery attractively presented.
Prof. Hawkins is a brother of Mrs. .,
J. T. Graham of Lexington, and is ?
iow principal of the Hampton school. .
goc
No Case on Record tiir
There is no case on record of a cough
>r cold resulting in, pneumonia or conumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar
las been taken, as it will stop yoar
jough and break up your cold quickly. **
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's I
Honey and Tar in a yellow package, age
Contains no opiates and is safe and Pe;
mre. The Kaufman Drug Co. am
ma
"" ha^
Another New County.
gOC
Mr. Jennings of Branchville, was in
Columbia yesterday to consult with
he governor as to the requirements
for applying for a commission on a To
proposed new county. Mr. Jennings <]
states that an effort will be made ja^
within a few weeks to have Gov. An- ^
sel appoint a commission and order j
an election for a new county to be ?n
composed of parts of Orangeburg, jjj
Colleton and Dorchester counties. It ]
is proposed to nlake Branchville the
county seat.?The State, 21st. ]
- at
The Takinq I'
?J da
Cold Hahfi
mmmmmmmmammammmmmmasosses^r. ~-i
dii
The old cold goes; a new one th
nninlrhr pnmp? Tf's thfi StOt"V
\JU1VU1J W<*.WW>. ? w -.--J _ ? J
of a weak throat, weak lungs, bu
a tendency to consumption. pi?
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
breaks up the taking-cold habit.
It strengthens, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about it.
The best kind of a testimonial? jj ail
"Sold for over sixty years/' I im
mi i in ??i ^
K A Made by J. C. Ayor Co., Xiowcll, Mass. * ,
^ V* Also manufacturers of | r j
S JL& # SARSAPARILLA. S of
fdfjL IJ C TS H A?f ViOML I dii
' 9 111(
| We have no secrets! We publish N fr
c1 the formulas of all our mediciaes. ? ^
sBBHBHBKW?saMsggaacc aaaaPBa??pga ??
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's 1ft
Pills, Just one pill each night. Cc
\m^Ycvfcs \\ YAfca 'SLtmWsvJ
fcm ^scft ^tevt\a$s \Yve
img kxim& oak Tas\? \wmd
\ SGVim^S lo^acco
<m& Mee
1 by farmers tobacco, grown in the famous Piedng
their to- mont region, requires and takes less
namely sun sweetening than tobacco grown in
flue cured. any other section of the United States j
' is called air and has a wholesome, stimulating, j
ery and im- juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies !
e cured. tobacco hunger. That's why chewers j
acco is taken prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps i
ked in barns cheers more than any other chewing I
dn heat and tobacco, and that's why chewers of j
itinuous high Schnapps pass the good thing along
by the direct ?one chewer makes other chewers, j
flues, which until the fact is established that ]
\m^\aves fit
$Umu\a1
M
Three ways are usee
for curing and prepari
bacco for the market;
cured, air cured and
The old and cheap waj
cured; the later discov
proved way is called flu
In flue curing the tob
from the fields and racl
especially built to reta
there subjected to a cor
temperature, produced I
heat of flame heated
brings out in the 1
stimulating taste and
expert roasting develo
coffee. These similar p
to both tobacco and coff
ing and stimulating qual
ularizes their use.
The quality of toba
much on the curing pre
kind of soil that produc
pert tests prove that tb
R. J. REYNOLDS 1
Sow Advertising Paid.
3cn't advertise if you believe yot
? wasting money. Let your com
Ditor waste his money on advertis
- -m/I ^lionc in t,"hiq WAV VOU'l
,, <11111. L/Ctuu^/u ^ u
>n "put him out of business." Fh
clock for him. Just stand bad
3 laugh at him when you see hin
landeringhis money for printers
:. Once there was a boy namec
in?we think his last name wa:
mamaker, or maybe it was Money
ker, anyhow his name was Johr
:h some sort of a maker attached tc
last name. He owned 500 yards
calico, three pairs of pants, a hal:
sen pairs of boots. He called this
ry goods store and offered to sel
>air of socks for 37 cents. The don't
ieye-in-advertising merchants
ghed. Young John spent ?65 witt
s Philadelphia Ledger to advertise
t one time and had less than $1(X
rth of goods. He was oautionec
the merchants who "knewitdidn'l
j\" It was through sympathy thai
>y offered him 'advice. But Johr
n't listen to them, and went anc
w his money in foolishly, and to
7 poor John sees the result of hi?
3doings?he has so many large drj
)ds stores that he can hardly fine
le to study his Sunday school lea
i.?Ex.
Iheumatic Pains Relieved,
5. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years o:
>, and for twenty years Justice of th<
aoa a* Afn-rrincHnrfr. Towa. savs: "]
*VV ? I ^ terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheu
tism in my left arm and right liip.
re used three bottles of Chamber
a's Pain Balm and it did me lots o:
>d." For sale by Kaufman Drug Co
Rocky Greek.
the Editor of The Dispatch:
Che farmers are stirring soon ant
e, preparing their land for plant
?
Mr. Johnnie Ballentine will sooi
ish his new dwelling on the Spring
11 road.
Vlr. P. I. Rawl went to Lexingto:
mday on business.
Miss Lona Leaphart spent the da;
Mr. P. I. Rawl's Tuesday.
The Cherokee school closed Satur
y with recitations and a cake walk
A large crowd attended services a
. John's church on the third Sun
y. S. and J.
March 19.
Mr. W. 0. Tatum, former Stat
3pensary commissioner, announce
at he will return to the farm. H
11 make his home at Cope in Orange
irg county, where he has a fin
antation.
Given up to Die
B. Spiegel, 1204, IS". Virginia St
ransville, Ind., writes: "For ove
e years I was troubled with kidne;
d bladder affections which caused m
ich pain and worry. I lost flesh ani
is all run down, and a year ago ha<
abandon work entirely. I had tlire
the best physicians who did me 11
od and I was practically given up t
3. Foley's Kidney cure was recom
jnded and the first bottle gave m
eat relief, and after taking the secon
ttle I was entirely cured." "Why 11c
it help you? The Kaufman Dru
>.
:obacco that there are more chewers and more j
aroma that pounds of tobacco chewed to the j
ps in green population in states where Schnapps j
rocessesgive tobacco is sold than there are in !
ee the cheer- those states where Schnapps has not
lity that pop- yet been offered to the trade.
A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more ,
cco depends economical than a much larger ioc. j
>cess and the plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c. j
:es it, as ex- per pound in 5c. cuts. i Strictly 10 1
lis flue cured and 15 cent plugs.
roBACco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.!
IT S TIME
FOR YOU TO
; FURNISH YOUK
Kitchen with a fine Steel
; RANGE.
3 Yon pay a little more to start with than for
an ordinary Range, but remember a Steel
J Range lasts a life time,
s Our'line gives you widest price range to
E select from. Our guarantee protects you in
i purchasing.
- j If yon contemplate buying a Steel Range
' of any size, our stock cannot fail to interest
i you with prices from $20 to $65 for the Best
1 Steel Ranges made. Select to-day. 1
LEE A. LORICK & BRO.,
' 1519 Main Street, Columbia. S. S.
THE PRICES TELL. THE QUALITY SELLS;
J. B. FRIDAY & 00.,
J '
Wholesale and Retail
; GROCERS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,
; SEED RUST PROOF OATS.
i
We Want the Merchants, Planters and Farmers of Lexington
County to Call and See Us Before They Make Their
Purchases, We Can Fill Your Wants and Save You
j Money.
1823 and 1825 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
i ?????i^?i
1 ?
pjsfiffiFiTiil
> NEW GOODS. |
I Spring and Summer Dry Goods I
e j# Marked Very Close. A full line of everything /
| ^ that is new. i
e! \ Millinery jj
$ Just received a full line of Children's, Misses and Ladies' hats and ^
? caps for spring wear. A fine line of everything in these goods. We have ^
^ marked these very close for the trade. ^
" $ We also have a full line of Men's Shoes. Shirts,. Pants, in fact even*- Q
r ? thing to wear. jk
S TABLE OIL CLOTH A SPECIALTY. 4
H f It will .pay any of our Lexington friends to visit us before purchasing f
e ^ elsewhere. ?
! I WM. PLATT & SOS, I
?| % Main St. Near Post Office, 5
,t % COLUMBIA, - - S. C J
ip ;y;: ':|g