The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 24, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
Good Piece of Printing I
Pip! ? j th
f ; | Stands out among the general run > I dr
I that go to the usual customer like j h
I'.. | a pretty girl among a lot of "have I w
f 9 beens" or "never weres." Many j &
?f I people tell us WE do the "stand 5 of
| out" kind. j
I Suppose we convince YOU. j cc
I ILL BUM CO., |;
| Books, Stationery, Printing, Binding and j |
? Allied Arts. ^ J
|| 1 MASONIC TEMPLE, - - COLUMBIA, S. C. j h.
DJ
Southern "RAILWAYI
jjj Unexcelled Dining Car Service, ^ 2
T Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Trains, ?
*L Convenient Schedules on Local Trains., ^ ?
it^"' m For Ml information as to rates, roates, etc.
a consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or \-j *
W R. W. SUNT, D. P. A, Charleston, S. C. ^ *
^ BROOKS MORGAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. $)/ w
mm 1 ^
WHEN IT
[SIKlflKfM| i
\TA ^AWA isaas 2,J
t| t XIV bUIMWAK)
J ever made n<
- ! can surpass our Plug, Twist and Smoking. Wherever ex?
hibited in competition with the world, they have never failed
. . c'/ to win thegola medal for their general excellence, high quality m
and for their decided superiority over all competing brands. w
"SHOW DOWN*' is one of the coming brands of America.
Only a few years old, its unrivaled qualities have made it one f
of the leading sellers over all other flue-cured plugs. It 13
thoroughly satisfies and perfectly suits everybody and all al
classes. Sold at, 10c and 15c per plug or 5c cuts. ol
Always buy "SHOW DOWN, and save the tags. There ^
is many an article you need for your comfort or entertain1
ment which these tags get for you without cost. a]
x A copy of our 1907 premium catalogue, which is one of the largest and , w
most attractive ever gotten out by a tobacco manufacturer, will be mailed Jj,
to any address in the United States on receipt of only 4c in postage
stamps or 8 of the tags we are redeeming. ei
Hancock Bros. & Co., Lynchburg, Va. w
I I?
j ir
? - ' ? T
| BUY THE J'f* m
I SEE ! :
| HERE!! R^fOTjr
| Is your Liver all right 1 *' h:
Are your Kidneys in a J ^
healthy condition? If so, 5
J HILTON'S LIFE for S w
J and KIDNEYS j i?
will keep them so. If not, *
j Hilton's Life for the Liver |Ji-iiiIiU |T|RuiilllL T
and Kidneys will make Befc You Purchase Any Other Write | w
them so. A 25c. bottle tHE HEW compa,iy ni
will convince yon of this | I Mem Sewing Machines are made to sell regard- ai
? . 0 n vi l v 2 tess of quality, but the " New Home " is made ti
J fact- SOlu. WllOleSale Dy q to wear. Cur guaranty never runs out
M rm. "m*" fi- We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions
? J. 0.6 Murray A/TUg V/0.> 0 ofthetrade. The 4,Xow JComc** standsatthe la
P/\lnm'KiQ S f! Si bead of all Hi gii-grrade family sewing machines
UOlUmDia, O. V/. Sold by aa(hori*cd dealers only. 11
For sale at The^Bazaar
? % FOR SALS 3V J ^
J Lexington, S. C. W. 1*. K OOF, t
iimmmmmmi'ttt L-xingion. s. c. di
- ?at? parlor restaurant. ?
DERRICK'S DRUG STORE, b. DAVID, Proprietor.
LEXINGTON, S. C., '?36 MAIN St.. COLUMBIA. S. C.
The only up to date eating: house of Its hi
Will he found YAGER'S Cream Chlo- kind in the City of Columbia. It is well kept AV
VV1U oe wuiiu oreatest. of all ?clean linen, prompt and po):to service. R
roform Liniment, the greatest 01 a.i You tret what yon order and pay only tor
liniments for Man or Beast, Kneu- what tou got. Within easy reach of desira- c(
matism especially. ble sleeping apartments. tl
YAGER'S Sarsaparilla. the best of j OPFAr ALL NIGHT. ?
Tonics and Blood Purifiers. > ? b:
YAGER' s Oleo-Vino, _the ^System | KIH AR SI HIT HI. 5
Prej^aUons?You'can't SUte* the J ?????* ' - ? ?
Oil. J. C. KINARD, Proprietor,
Ask For Yager's Remedies at Leesville, - - - S. C ?!
DERRICK'S DRUG STORE. The best attention given guest. Mod- | ^
ern conveniences. Table supplied with v\
(Hvstoria?Woman's Friend) best the market affords. T
I 1
? ~ *
lis Lsmgtsn Dispatch, m
Wednesday, April 24.1907. I
Rio Olden Time on the Farm.
When farmers are using improved
achinery and buying all their farmg
implements in the stores, it will Dfi
s well to consider how their grandthers
managed in 1820 to 1850. Every si<
ing was home made and hand made.
ie wagon and every part of the harass
were made at home, unless the I Ta
awing chains were kept in stores.
ames were cut from the base of ~~1
ater oak or white oak trees, so as to ?
*t advantage of the crook in the root I
the tree. Plow stocks were made sou
i the farm or by some mechanic in pos
ie neighborhood. A good plow stock W.
>st about $1.25. If a farmer wanted Ly:
wagon he often had to put in his Vii
der 6 to 10 months before he needed Sta
. Every piece of iron except the ed
)xes in the hubs was made in the vel
lop. The price of a four horse wagon ma
as $125 to $150. Plow moulds for in 1
a.taIo nn/1 fwriaforo nrcro tv? arlp af, COI
L\J V CIO OJUV4 WVT AOWAQ) nVAV AMMVtv *?v
le furnaces. They weighed 7 to 10 ria
>unds each. It took trimming and ian
ammering to get them in shape, tha
ongue plows were made from iron on]
ars 4 inches wide. They were cut ma
f the proper length and hammered we
ito shape. A blacksmith with a good ant
iriker could make 10 to 12 plows a
ay. Horse shoes were made from ?
ar iron by splitting the same and
?i. ?j -v:
ammeriiig uut auu puiiumiig wc ^
Dies. In later days horse shoe iron tlie
as made at the furnaces. Horse niu
loe nails were made by hand. Often
ces and hoes were made in the shop. ^
1 fact all the axes used were thns
ade. It took an expert smith to liel
ake a good broad axe. Before 1820
goo
ails were made in the shop for build- ^
ig houses and the grain cradles had hai
>t caused the reap hooks to retire <*ei
om the harvest field. Perhaps some ^
jrsons are living in the county now Th
ho have seen wheat cut with a reap alo
>ok. Wheat was separated from the ^
raw by tramping with horses. If
lere was a barn large enough the
indies were untied and scattered on
le floor. Four to six horses were
*iven round and round and the straw
as pitched and turned and kept in ^
leir track until the wheat was knock- ina
1 out. Wheat fans were used to
ow out the chaff generally, but ca*
any persons used the wind. They *iri
ould wait for a strong breeze and 111
)ur the wheat and chaff slowly so it
ould fall several feet. The chaff
ould be driven out by the wind. 8U*
lails were often used for threshing ^a]
heat and oats. The cards, spinning 8yg
heel and loom were as common in be*
iose days as organs are now. The ex<
nt,hincr of men. women and children
as made in the home. There was e(*
1 expert coat maker or two in every
sighborhood, and they generally
tade the "Sunday" coats for the 1
ten whose wives could not do the Te:
ork well. Shoe makers went from gQ1
>use to house to make shoes for the us
tmilies. Some of the lasts ased were Gh
x>ut as much like the foot as the end ^
I a fence rail. Saddle makers also iefj
aveled over the country patching up tro
ad repairing saddles. Plow lines
ere made at home. We do not beeve
that there are three young farm- 0q
:s under 40 years old in the county
ho could make the rope works and
take a cotton plow line in a week, if ,
le thread was furnished. The cookig
was all done in open fire places. ,
he pot rack was a necessary attach- ^ (
ent to every kitchen fireplace.
Some of our handsome girls would
Dt know what pot hooks were used sir>
>r. Even the college graduates could *or
)t ''slay" a web of cloth, and they
ould not know how to "hand the
ireads" or "fill quills." The boys get
id to wear home made hats and caps fiec
ith their home made shoes and P01
othes. Some of the hats -svere terri- cas
e to behold. They were genuine ket
ool. About 1820 and perhaps later Go
anks were sawed by hand. Can you
aagine two men sawing all day T
irough a log? Puncheon floors were
:>t uncommon between 1800 and 1820.
allow candles, or generally "light- jood"
furnished light in the house at f00
ght. Some of you young fellows the
*e ready to exclaim "What a hard ^
me they had." But they got on
ell, had plenty to eat, made money, lov
id the foundation for present condions
and served their day and gen- 0U?
-ation as faithfully as you are doing, is f
here were no Keeley institutes, Ty:
ivorce trials, appendicitis, consump- t0I]
on, hypodermic syringes, coacaine, mo
)al tar preparations and breath do- em
royers.?Farm and Fireside. wo
; pis'
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work
ad so seriously affected my right lung"
rites Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural
oute 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I
mghed continuously night and day and
le neighbors' prediction?consumption *
-seemed inevitable, until my husband be
rought home a bottle of Dr. King's me
ew Discovery, which in my case prov- ,
i to be the only real cough cure and | 8
'storer of weak, sore lungs." When i ere
11 other remedies utterly fail, you may j fri<
ill win iu the battle against lung and I
iroat troubles with New Discovery,
le real cure. Guaranteed by Kauf- \ t10
umn Drug Co., druggist. "50c. and $1. j Mo
rial bottle free. j of!
i
fntfs Pills
After eating, persons of a bilious habit
win derive great benefit by taking one
of these pills. If you have been
UNKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
CK HEADACHE ?.
and nervousness which follows, restore _
the appetite and remove gloomy feei* |
ings. Elegantly sugar coated* II
ke No Substitute. 11
Southern Man for President, m
fcichmond, Va.?The press of the
th is getting together for the purle
of exploiting the name of John
Daniel, "The Lame Lyon of
uchburg,*' seniour member from
ginia in the Senate of the United
ttes, for the presidency of the Unit- 1
States to succeed President Roose- 1
t. Within the last several days 1
ny of the more prominent papers
this State and in Maryland have
ne out unreservedly in their edito- ^
I columns for the popular Virgin
i ^ ii. _ 1 u
.. in tms connection it is neiu
it Senator Daniel is probably the
[y man in the South who can com- ?
,nd the support of the north and g
st, including Missouri, Kentucky I
I Maryland. 1
Woman Tells How to Be- 1
lieve Bheumatic Fains.
have been a very great sufferer from
i dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
cnber of years. I have tried many
dicines, but have never got much ref
from any of them until two years
>, when I bought a bottle of
amberlain's Pain Balm. I found re.'beforeI
had used all of one bot,
but kept on applying it and
n felt like a different woman,
rough my advice many of my friends
re tried it and can tell you how wonfully
it has worked.?Mrs. Sarah
Cole, 140 S. New St., Dover, Del. F
amberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment.
e relief from the pain it affords is 1
ne worth many times its cost. It "[]
kes rest and sleep possible. For ,
a by Kaufmann Drug Co. C
Apples for Sleeplessness.
?he apple is such a common fruit
Lt vfirv few oersons are familiar
ih its remarkable efficacious medic,1
properties.* Every one ought to
aw that the very best thing they 1(
1 do is to eat apples just before reng
for the night. Persons initiated 5
the mysteries of the fruit are liable
throw up their hands in horror at o;
) visions of dyspepsia which such a
fgestion may summon up, but no o.
rm can come even to a delicate
item by the eating of a ripe apple
'ore going to bed. The apple is an
jellent brain food, because it has
ire phosphoric acid in easily digest- 2(
shape than any other fruit.
1<
Cured of Bheumatism.
dr. Wm. Henry, of Chattanooga, q
on., had rheumatism in his left arm.
he strength seemed to have
le out of the muscles so that it was 0
iless for work," he says. "I applied
amberlain's Pain Balm and wrapped
s arm in flannel at night, and to my
ief I found that the pain gradually
E me and the strength returned." If 5c
ubled with rheumatism try a few apjations
or Pain Ealm. You are cer- ...
a to be pleased with the relief which
Lffords. For sale by Kaufmann Drug
5(
The Court Warned. 21
'Bill, old boy," said the prisoner to
s justice, "I want you to pay par- 2z
tier attention while I'm a making
this here statement." 5
'Don't address the court as 'Bill,'
" said the justice, "or I'll fine you o
contempt."
'That's all right, William," replied eg
i prisoner, "we wuz growed up to- I
her an' I reckon you feel as digni- fl
1 as a alligator on a log in a mill i
id up thar, but ef you decide this 1
e agin' me, Lord help you when I
;ch you in the middle uv the road. Q
on with your proceedings."
yner's Dyspepsia Remedy,
my Have Dyspepsia and
Don't Know It.
)o you belch up wind? Taste your
d after eating? See specks before
eyes? Are you pale and haggard?
es your heart flutter? Are you dizzy?
you have pains in side or back? Riss
or pimples on the skin? Are you
7 spirited? Is there a sour taste?
jath bad? Headache? Weak kidneys?
jous? Constipated? Are you nerv;?
If so, you have Dyspepsia, and it
i dangerous condition. To cure, take
tier's Dyspepsia Remenidy. It is
de for just such troubles and sympis
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy reves
acids from the stomach, strength;
weak stomachs, and cures the
rst Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Drugts
or by express 50 cents a bottle. ?
ney refunded if if fails to cure. Derk's
Drug Store, Lexington, S. C.
Three More Scholarships.
Yiends of Newberry college will
reioieed to hear of the establish
nt of the following additional
tolarships: One by Dr. L. B. Ethtdge,
of Leesville, S. C., one by the
mds and former ])iipils of the Rev.
. L. E. Busby, one through a donan
made by Prof. I). B. Busby, of
netta, S. C., each in the amount
SI,000.?Lutheran Visitor.
THOMAS A. BOYNE,
(OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.)
COZLTTMBILA-. S. C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
fen, Women and Children's Shoes, '
x
y stock is large, was carefully selected with a view of supplying the demands of
both the city and country trade and Shoes from the most fashionable cuts
in style, shapes and toes, down to the seviceable every day plow shoe, all of
wtUiaL ot?A ?VI ca! 4 A Inn fl-> on/1 f A Vvo f K A Vv^crf- r\T% flio
YT Uiuil (UU iliOUU KJJL OUUU UUU gUOlUUUVVU tv VJ^y DUO CfWU vu V1AV
market for the money. I want to shoe every man, woman and
child in Lexington county and to do this I am prepared to
offer some extraordinary bargains in
i
Work and Dress Footwear,
our are cordially invited to call at my store 1736 Main Street, opposite the post
office, when in the city, and I will take pleasure in showing you my stock
and explaining their merits. Polite attention will be given you and I
will strive to please you in quality and price.
Sreat Bargain Sale!
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY,
AT THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT."
We propose making this month a
ecord breaker, and will begin the month
ight by offering some of the most wonderful
argains that we have yet been able to place
>efore the trade.
> dozen Misses' and Children's Satin 15 dozen Men's heavy Fleece-Lined TJnCaps,
satin lined, the 25c. kind, for dershirts and Pants, 50c. kind for this
each. '. 10c. sale, the garment 37Jc
25 dozen Ladies' 10c. Swiss Embroid>
dozen Ladies' 25c. Corset Covers, for ered Handkerchiefs, for this sale,
each lTgC. each 5c)
dozen Ladies' 50c. Corset Covers, 5 dozen Ladies' 25c. Hose Supporters,
eacn 1 25c. for this sale' P?". 10c
dozen Ladies' 75c. Night Gowns only, ow yaras Aii-ijinen laoie uamasK, ior
, _A this sale, vard 25c.
each 50c.
? , t ttt i. x 25 dozen Misses' 15c. fine Black Stock- ? ?
> dozen Ladies' 50c. and Too. Waists to ingSj for this sale, pair 11c. \
close out at, each 39c. . . ? , TT , ?
100 only extra good Men's umbrellas,
> dozen 50c. and 75c. Silk Baby Caps to for this sale, each 99c.
close out at, each 25c. ^ foxes 10c. Sweet Soap, for this sale,
) Ladies' heavy black Stockings," the cake 5c.
best ever offered for, pair 25c. 1 pair regular 50 cent. Cuff Buttons
) pieces fine All-Linen Table Damask, *or
some 72-inch wide. 2 regular 25c. China Pitchers for 25c.
X) dozen Cotton Towels, the 10c. and 2 regular 25c. Butter Dishes for 25c.
15c. kind, only, the dozen 89c. 2 regular 25c. Buggy Whips for 25c
ne lot of 10c. and 15c. Embroideries i pair Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gloves,
for, the yard 5c. the 50c. kind, for 25c.
ne lot of 10c. and 15c, Laces for, the 15 yards Silk Ribbon, all colors 25c. (
2 yards 25c. Taffeta Ribbon for 15c.
X) Alarm Clocks, sold everywhere for 5 dozen fine Pearl Buttons for 25c.
$1.00, our price 59c. ^g pair 5c. Shoe Strings for 25c.
5 only $1.50 and $2.00 Watches, for this 2 pair 25c. Side Combs for 25c.
sale, each 99c. ^ L^ies' ifo. Back Combs for 25c.
) dozen large size Glass Pitchers, form- 25 Gold Plated Collar Buttons for... 25c,
erly sold at 25c., now 10c. 1Q spooIs ^ SpoolSilkfor 25c.
12fordieS'. ,5C; .MOnrnin^ ,IIanderCh2toS " 1
iMen's $3.50 Silk Fancy Vests, now 20 Spools Tnrkey Red^ Cotton'.'.25c."
i dozen Boys' Heavy 25c. Black Stock- 2 Men's re^lar 25c' Half-Hose
ings, for this sale, pair 15c. '
dozen Ladies' $1.50 Fine Black Sateen Hundreds of other bargains for.;Spo
Wa!#ts for this sale 99c. Cash.
? ? ~ frt c*s\r\ IaaTt no Anor \AJ ill Ko M
dozen Men's ?1.00 Silk Mufflers, rorl wmo w oco uo, ?0v,w.
this sale, each 50c.' glad to show yon through,
pposite the Theatre. "The Store That is Different.]
COLUMBIA S. C
;
OUSt PIUS
jflltl ; have found favor with everybody
?babes and men, the little girl in
pinafores and her mother and he.
grandmother. They are of the ]
fegjsweet, delicious, wholesome,
tlsi melt-in - your - mouth kind, and 4
mmMA^M^re anxious to have you try
3 WM S fiWinP t^em ^ y?u don't know theproIS
ducts of our ovens. If you do
know we won't have to ask you.
| REiDLIHGER'S STEAM BAKERY, ,
HgSin .. COLUMBIA, S. C.
g|L , WHY SAW WOOD BY HAND , I
Ml t t II T 1 _ . _
p - j-| 2 H.P. Jack Ot all i rades Gasoline Lngine ttj
costs so little and will do as much work as ten S a
g?|^frar7 I or twelve men at less than one-tenth of one E I
A JL TlJ| man s pay. It is sent all set up, ready to run. 3p
f\R*P? Can be belted to any farm machinery, Grinder, ?j
Shcller, Shredder, Hay Press, Pump, Churn, p
| ' " Oihrr ri7cs of engines up to 200 H. P., operate on E
Ca*. Gasoline, Kerosene or Alcohol. &
^ CU! j:o,np'e,1e advertisement end send for rflua- raj t <
| FAIRBANKS, MORSE ?> CO., Chicago, 13. | j