Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MMBBMwiMiMMMMftxattRvaflanMiai The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, September 4,1907. . . ? i ' Peacilliags from Peters. ' To the Editor of the Dispatch: W. Frank, of the firm Caughman Bros., Columbia, paid a visit to his old home and parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Caughman, last week, accompained by his wife and the two very interesting babies. Mrs. G. Robert Kieekley and son, George Dixon, have been visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Kieekley. Mr. Robert Kieekley is engaged at carpenter work across the Saluda at the Henry Harman place. Mrs. Lot Price nee Kyzer, of Titusville, Fla., with her children, who ; > have been visiting kindred since July, ; will leave for herhome this week. Prof. C. G. Carroll, former principal of Peters and Providence schools during >87 and '88, is among his old pupils and friends. The Palmetto Collegiate Institute will be increased by four of our boys and girls when convening?Messrs. Wilbur and Quince Hendrix and Misses Minnie and Anna Belle Kamiuer. Sickness still existing in our midst. Miss Allie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Franklow; also Master Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Roof. The malady appears to be of a malarial & , type, however, malignant in the Franklow home. We are glad to mention that Mrs. D. Franklow has sufficiently convalesced from her recent sickness to be/ able to attend to her domestic affairs. Miss Grace Dell James, grand- j daughter of Col. D. Tom Barr, closed her summer school at Center -30tb, inst. K ? Meetings on hand?Horeb, Shiloh iand St. John's. Mr. John Schneider .is improving his dwelling, also erecting new barn and Nuthouses. Messrs. "Jenks" Harman and Jas. Lindler are cleaning out their wells and placing the sanitary curbing of terra cotta instead of decaying wood. Messrs. Simeon* Hendrix and James Lindler are much interested in colt raising. Each one out viewing the other in putting their respective colts in order for the fall county fair. The blue ribbon is what they're after. Miss May Derrick after an absence of two weeks has returned to her old' home, Mr. J. W. Kleekley. She has been visiting the hometof her father, Mr. Frank Derrick, Sw'itzerneck. Mr. O. Fred Hendrix had a house turning one day last week. He is contemplating a tasty addition, fronting the public highway, seven rooms. - Mr. George Hayes contractor. "The horn of ye hunter is heard 'mid forest and dell, hill and vale." Fox hunters on the path. Col. Grail'., * ham with his unexcelled pack of 20 high bloods; and the rural packs of Messrs. Roof, Hendrix ana others gives us the authority to repeat? * *Hide out bu9hy tails.'V \ The Hendrix brothers, Sim and* Harry, are putting np a tenant house on their 100 acre plat on the river. Papa's Girl. We Guarantee Satisfaction. X y. ^ I J, .A. Brogdon, of the National Sign Co., Dayton, O., Writes under date of Oct/12,1906: "Nosena is the only preparation I have ever used that relieves my affection so speedily and pleasantly. I am getting the first real pleasure out of breathing- that I have experienced .since I contracted catarrh six years so; Money would not? buy my tube of Nosena if I could not get. another. Bay Nosena from Derrick's Drug | Store and O. E. Corley and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and booklet by mail 10 cents. Brown Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo. and Greenville, Tenn. r-' - Obituary. , Henry Eliaa Amick was born in i Lexington county,; South Carolina, October 2S, 1857, Nand departed this life July 12, 1907, making his stay on earth 49 years, eight months and fourteen days. He was united in holy matrimony in 1879 to Sarah Catharine Seigler. They walked together for 28 years and/to this union was born ten children, two of which preceded him to the Golden shore. Bfe leaves ? e* S. to mourn nis loss a loving wire ana nine children. He was a loving, kind jj| \ husband, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. ~ B. %-iir ] t f , 1,1 Subscribe to Some and Farta. We are pleased to advise our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of Home & Farm, whereby we can give this valuable ' farm journal?the best of the kind in the south?for the small sum of 25c a year. Home & Farm is published twice a month and besides containing everything that interests the farmer, it has a lot of reading matter for every member of the family ? especially the housewife. The Dispatch and Home & Farm one year for |l.25; Home & Farm alone 25c. Subscribe now. Had Tetter for Thirty Years. \ I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do.?D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. Sefased To Siss Her Mother. A rather stirring scene was that this morning at the Southern depot, when Mrs. Thomas B. Ycung tried to kiss her nine-year-old daughter, Irene Glenn, of Gastonia, who, with her uncle and aunt, were at the station on their way to Columbia, S. C. The mother had not seen her child for many months?in fact since the mother and father, N. P. Glenn, were divorced. The court gave the child to her father and Mr. Glenn has had the little girl in Gastonia with him since. Within a few hours after the divorce was granted, Mrs. Glenn was married to Mr. Young, of this city, and has been making her home here. When the mother went to her daugh| ter this morning at the station and ! lovingly threw her arms around her and kissed the child, the aunt of the child rushed to the little girl and tried to take her away. The mother said: 4'Irene, don't you know me, it is your mother; don't you love me?" "No, I don't love you; don't kiss me any more," was the child's reply. "I haven't seen you for so long; Irene, kiss me," pleaded the mother. The child began to scream, and it was then that her aunt came to her assistance and the mother turned and walked away. There were many bystanders and the attention of them was attracted by the child. Mrs. Young is a handsome brunette, tall and graceful. She is well known in Charlotte. The affair of this morning was a most pathetic one and many a heart was wrung by the treatment of the child to her mother.?Charlotte Chronicle. 2Tew Snake Silling Record. Some weeks ago The Index reported the case of a man in Yorkville who killed an old snake with 68 young ones. This seemed to be the record, but last week Butler Ross, colored, was in town and reported that while cutting a ditch for Mr. Sebe Agnew near Rosa a few days before, he had killed a moccasin with 90 little snakes. This establishes the record for the whole State of South Carolina and possibly the entire South Atlantic. This seems to be a great year for | snakes and corn.?Greenwood Index. Lost and Found. Lost, between 9:30 p. m., yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with nausea and "sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at Kaufmann Drug Co., and Derrick's Drug Store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, j malaria and jaundice. 25c. Did New County Do It? It is stated that a piece of property ; was bought in Branchville some time ago, and brought something like $3,000. This same piece of property was offered for sale a short while ago and sold at auction for only $2,300.? Orangeburg Evening News. "Writing With, A Feather." The ignorance of the young people is amazing. A few days ago, a good looking young man came into the office when the Editor was making music with a quill pen, a genuine stub. He looked at it in amazement and said: "I never saw any one write with a feather before." Writing with a feather, indeed! That is enough to make the shades of Washington, Jefferson and all the signers of the declaration of independence blush with shame because a young man, well brought up, should, here in the beginning of the 20th century call the historic pen, made from the good gray goose quill, "a feather."?Carolina Soar tan. Chamberlain's Cough RemedyOne of the Best on the Market. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases, such as- coughs, colds and croup, and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant' and safe to take and is undoubtedly the best in the i market for the purposes for which it is intended. Sold by Kaufmann Drug Co. * > > ; Must Send the Money. All persons sending barbecue and other advertisements for insertion in these colums must remit with the copy sent to the office one-half cent for each and every word. Otherwise the copy will be held over until paid for. OiUik Acauauiic. / Tliis disease is caused by a derangement of the stomach. /Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Kaufmanri Drug Co. Big Guns for Philippines. New York, Aug. 29.?With the aid of derricks the work of transferring nine big guns for shipment to the Philippines from lighters to the Indrani, a tramp steamship lying at South Brooklyn, is being carried on briskly. .It is expected that before another night falls'the main deck of the Indrani will hold six 12-inch guns and three 10-inch guns. The guns are consigned to the United States quartermaster's department in the Philippines and several of them will be used for the defense of the dry dock Dewey, which was last year towed to the Philippines. Germany uses two and one-quarter million tons of potatoes yearly in the manufacture of alcohol, and only 350,000 tons of grain for the same purpose. s f I NEW STATUTE CAUSE OF WOMAN'S DEATH. Mrs. Hare of Atlanta Dies for Want of Dose of Morphine?Whiskey Failed to Satisfy. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29.?Mrs. W. F. Hare, of this city, a resident of Marietta street, is the first victim of the new state law forbidding the sale of narcotic drugs without the prescription of a physician. Mrs. Hare died at the Grady Hospital today. Mrs. Hare, aged 46, and Mr. Hare, ageci 42, were iouna in an unconscious condition at their home today and sent to the Grady Hospital, where she died in a short time. Later her husband was aroused from his stupor, and there is a chance of his recovery. He said he and his wife have been addicted to the use of morphine for the past ten or twelve years, and their supply ran out Saturday. They made an effort to purchase more of the drug but none of the druggists in the city would sell to them. They turned to whiskey, and tried to overcome the craving for the drug wfth liquor, consuming about two quarts , each in a day. He says, however, that instead of satisfying the craving for morphine the whiskey seemed to increase it until they became unconscious from the desire for the drug. Upon examination of the two victims the physicians announce that Mrs. Hare's death is undoubtedly due to the fact that the drug had suddenly been cut off when her system had been feeding on it so long that it was an actual demand. 7 $100 Beward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitufir\na I rHcAftcp rpnnirpc H. rvmst.itnt.innn 1 treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the patient's strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. / Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatipn. Where to Have It Done. Bring or send your job work to The Dispatch office, such as note heads, letter heads, bill heads statements, envelopes, etc. In fact when you want printing of any kind, except the poor kind, come to The Dispatch office. Prices the lowest. Burned His Money and Then Hilled Himself. Webster City, Iowa.?After having burned $1,500 in bills in the street and throwing his diamond shirt studs and rings into the sewer, Carl Pressly informed the guests in the lobby of the Park hotel he was going to die. Crossing over to the City park, he called upon passers-by to watch him, then drawing a revolver from his pocket, pressed it against his head and fired. Pressly was well known in this and J adjacent states. He had been in this I city on a spree for three weeks. Thirty Injured on Southern. | fAsheville, N. C., Aug. 20.?Passenger train No. 41 on the Southern railway collided with an engine on the west-bound main line in this city at 11 o'clock this morning, damaging both engines and the combination car, Thirty persons were injured, none fatally. Lame Back. This is an ailment for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has proven especially valuable, in almost every instance it affords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, Mich., says of it: "After using a plaster and other remedies for three weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications effected a cure." For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. Dilemma of a Fickle Young1 i Man. An Atchison young man is in a delemma. Several years ago he met an Atchison young girl and they became engaged. Both worked, and built enormous air castles and painted the future with all the colors of the rainbow. Both began to save and the girl was chosen as the banker. Every Saturday night the young man gave her part of his weekly salary. Now , the girl has not less than $400 of the young man's money. He wants to break away, as he has met another girl who looks better to him, but his first love won't release him. She tells him he can go if he wants to, but refuses to part wTith the $400, which is in her name in the bank. He is just as secure as if he were tied to her by riveted chains.?Atchison Globe. The average man requires 1,600 pounds of food each year to sustain him. eg | BUGGIES, ea SS , ?5 t*^=^= A Car Load gg gg Come and see my S gmsi caeaeseaesea \ This is Headquarters FOR PIANOS \ ORGAN! You "want a swee i toned and durable in strument. One that will last long, long life time. Our prices are th lowest, consisten with quality. Write us for cata logs, prices and term MALONE'S MUSIC HODSI COLUMBIA, S. C. N. B. References: Any Ban or Business Blouse in Golun bia. Established over 22 years. Sterling Good! Sterling silver, cut glass, fir china, clocks. A fine stoc 1 1 always on hand for you 1 select from. Keep us in mind when wan ing anything in Je?elry c Silverware. Good watch work and be: eye glasses. If you can't come, send fc i our catalogue or telephone yor order to us. P. H, IACHICOTTEI CO JEWKLEKS 1424 Main St., Columbia, 3. ( 'Phone 934 * G. HAYNESW0RTH, BARBER, 1 rca;n axreex, near onyscrapc Columbia, S. C. o Expert Barbers, Sharp Razors an Clean Toweis?Everrthing Firstclass. Thomas W. Reese will be glad t serve his Lexington customers an many friends in the highest art of th profession. July 10. tf. miio utile bb LEXINGTON, S. C. Literary, Scientific and Glassica Courses. Vocal and Instrumental Mnsic, Dravrin and Elocution. College Trained Teachers. Excuses for Session $60 to $80. Fall Term Begins September 2, 100" Fall Term Ends January 10, 190? Spring Term Begins January 13, 190? Spring Term Closes May 15, 190? Send for catalogue. Address W. E. BLACK, Principal. M. D. HARMAN, Secretary. ^^waw^anzs^^gg^ugjiMH/jnaiejui o^IRI^LLWa? The Best Made. >tock. I am satisfied I can pie and Prices. % - - Little Mi ! > > WHOLE FITZMAURIGE'S i ? vi ai } RET. j | I jcOLUME ^ Arriving by the carload every day an I DRY GOODS, 11 0 ! To be seen anywhere. We are offering 1( j oc per yard. This is positively the grand 5,000 yards of Good Sea Island at 4c pe: 1,000 yards 4x4 Madras at 10c?the 15c ] Our Black Goods Department is full up cilans. Our 54 inch Mohairs at 50c is the want Black Goods see us. ? ' Our 36 inch Taffeta Silk at $1.00 per ya buying a new dress from us. Money bac] Grand Sale ofL a* 5,000 yards of 40 inch Shear White Lav 5,000 yards fine Cambric Percale at 10 a NOTICE?Value for your money in an] McCall's Patterns in stock at all times. ^ We prepay charges on $5.00 worth of gc I?! a A nnirttfii U. U. DltUn 5 | IT30 MIN STREET, ||j Is where you can find o: I OF ALL '' DOORS, SA BLINDS ? | LIME AND CABINET ] m h ij Call or write for Prices. %A^AAA^AAAAAA/^^^AAAAAAAA^A J* ? ? j^^AmBAf^MORS^ i > j llAGONu S3 c? ~ \ ?5 L m " JLA-IL I * ^; ;ons, all sizes, ca Cg ~~wv~w ~ 6? ase you in Vehicles fiffe ? 8S v utain, S. C. ? i^S?G9G0CdCd , ??. . V SALE < > ^ - FITZNIAURIGE'S UL < Throa Areh Qtnrc > IA s c d we arc showing the strongest- line of IS and CLOTHING > X) pieces Solid and Plaid Chambray at est value ever shown here, p yard, kind. with the Best Black Mohairs and Scisnicest value you ever saw. If you rd. Every yard warranted. No risk in k if not satisfied. 10 inch Lawn. * rn. The value for 15c, only 10c. ' md 12Ac, 36 inch. j article we sell. )ods bought and paid for. IN & BRO, f. , COLUMBIA, S. C., | i :l ne of the best stocks of |> KINDS. I " cir 1 Jc GLASS, CEMENT. j|j ? VIANTLES. OUR PIES ve found favor with everybody ?J ? 4.1 _ _2_i " UtlUCS tUXU IliCli, L11C 11LLit? gin 111 nafores and her mother and her andmother. They are of the reet, delicious, wholesome, elt-in-your-mouth kind, and s're anxious to have you try em if you don't know the promts of our ovens. If you do"' low we won't have to ask you. LOUNGER'S STEAM BAKERY, j COLUMBIA, S. C. fOOD BY HAND wh-0 ? , of sli Trades Gasoline Engine ;ts so little and will do as much work as ten twelve men at less than one-tenth of one n's pay. It is sent all set up, ready to run. < n be belted to any farm machinery. Grinder, _n? ci u_. P P r'L? wcr, uiiicuucii a lay a i a uiupt v/iiui ut h sarator, etc. fi )ther sizes of engines up to 200 H. P., operate on i. Gasoline. Kerosene or Alcohol. B ut out complete advertisement end send for iQus* JR ?' ed Catalogue No. Hg53 (8b CO., Chicago, PI. |