The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 11, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 11.1907.
ICineral Spring- Happenings.
0 To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Corn crops in this section are fine.
Cotton is opening very rapidly on ac?
count of the hot days. Peas and potatoes
are doing fairly well.
We regret to learn that Miss Barba ??
cvinii ?a "her bed with
typhoid fever and hope for her $ speedy
recovery.
Mr. Andrew Math'ias spent last
yreek at the Jamestown exposition
?> and reports a fine time.
A number of young people of this
section spent Sunday at Tybee.
Mr. Charlie Cromer, who has been
spending his summer vacation at
home, has returned to Lenoir
College, Hickory, N. C.
Mr. M. K. Kaminer is all smiles?
M:}:.: it's another girl.
Messrs. Johnnie Sox, Lester Miller
and Arthur Roof, attended Children's
I Day at St. Matthew's church last
Saturday.
Orange buds will soon open wide in
this section.
Young men, remember the Sabbath
day and keepSit holy more in the
i wa in t.hft "naftt at
lUllUC uuau J v *" " x
the Mineral SprinMon Sunday afternoons.
% raSNTRY BOY.
Sept. 6.
?' -j
nf v Oak Orovs Iteias. . x
Hi- 'i t }
eg: / To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Cotton picking is now the order of
f , the day.
A large qrowd of our young people
attended the picnic at Mr. Franklin
iteisler's last Saturday and reports a
fine time.
' Rev. Wessinger and wife spent Sat
' urday night with the family of Mr.
G. W. Price, on Route 2. t
p.C \ *
Mr. Thomas Crout and sister, Miss
Leona. visited their uncle, Mr. P. H.
Crap?, Sunday last. /
A large crowd attended services at
St. Paul's church Sunday.
< Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hendrix, of
: / t ' Leesville, visited the family of Mr.
W. T. Crape last Sunday.
|fe:; Mr. E. Oout and sister, Miss Effie,
#- visited Misses Yero and Winnie Craps
Saturday and Sunday.
p; ' \ Sep. 7. / BLUE EYE.
$100 Reward, $100.
TVi? TpnriArs rjf:thiR naner will be nleas
td to learn that there is at least one
dftaded 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 constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken
internally, acting directly nnpn the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the fonndation' of
- * the patient's strength by bnildingnp the
constitntion and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so mnch
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cnre. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address P. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, O.
, Sold by all Drnggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
Bats Bat Bead Man's Boss.
Greenville, Sept. 4.?While making
an excavation yesterday for the McGee
Manufacturing' Company v near
this city Pink Reeder, a negro, was
#?onorht hv cavincr earth and emofch
v.?? o
ered to death. The negro's body was
removed during the night and placed
in a vacant house to be prepared for
burial.. "When an undertaker examined
it this morning he found that
, rats had attacked the corpse and
eaten off the nose. The undertaker
went to work and made a nose of
plaster ofjparis, which he fitted in its
proper place and painted black. The
dead negro's relatives will never
know of the mutilation done by the
rats.
I
r Selp Wanted.
\ She bought a device to mix the bread,
And one to stir the cake;
A tireless stove and a coffee-machine
And one to broil the steak.
And into her kitchen, so up-to-date,
It's a pleasure, indeed, to look;
But the family's boarding while she
seeks
A machinist who can cook.
?September Lippincott's.
Had Tetter for Thirty Tears.
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 ftammann ltu^ vu.
/ t m ,
Must Send the ICoaey.
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
V copy will be held over until paid for.
An average of 3,000 persons land
each day in New York city from oceangoing
vessels.
/
i '' i ?
I motherhood;
The first requisite of a good ft
mother is good health, and the ex- ^
perience of maternity should not be
approached without careful physical
preparation, as a woman who is in
good physical condition transmits to j
her children the blessings of a good
constitution.
Preparation for healthy maternity
is accomplished by Lydia E.
Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound,
which is made from native roots and /
herbs, more successfully than by any J/
other medicine because it gives tone |c
and strength to the entire feminine d
organism, curing displacements, ulceration
and inflammation, and the
result is less suffering and more chile
than thirty years \
* < re r\? < < i ir
Lyaia c. pinKnamsve
has been the standby of American mol
NotewhatMrs.JainesChester,of427 ^
letter:?Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"! wish e\
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou:
of its gTeat value at this trying1 period
it and I did so, and I cannot say enoug
I recovered quickly and am in the best
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Coi
remedy for the peculiar weaknesses ai
It has cured almost every form of Fei
tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displa
* tions and Organic Diseases of Women a
Childbirth and during the Change of L
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing
Women suffering from any form of
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.'
Vhhhbhhhhhi
Transfers of Seal Estate. E
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the clerk's ,
oflfce since our last issue: tl]
ftemuel B. George, special referee, ca
to L. M Mitchell, lot in Batesburg
/for $1,100. ^
Marina E. Rich to Butler B. Hare,
lot in Leesville for $400. w
B. A. Gregory to Wade L. Gregory, ei
% interest in two lots.Nathan
Taylor to M. W. Lorick,
22% acres in Fork township for $285.
Maggie Taylor to M. W. Lorick, 20 ai
acre9 inFork township for $100. in
Mrs. Leila Hartley to Julian and
Lester Hartley, three lot9 in Batesburg
for $1,000. , ai
Job F. Wingard to Ernest E. Wing- ai
ard, 130 acres in Fork township for ei
fVAA
f X,VW. Xv"
Mary E. Hooker and other to Wiley
Q. Jackson, 297 acres in Bull Swamp w
township for $1,632. ? tt
Elizabeth E Culler to John J. and ei
G. L. Culler, 69}? acres in Sandy Run '
township for $350. 8
H. J. Eargle to J. T. Kirby, 228 w
acres in Broad River township for st
$2,736. ei
Gilbert M. Berry to Walt. L. Lown,
lot in New Brookland for $350.
A. E. Warner to Lawrence W. e*
Amick, 5 5-100 acres in Hollow Creek fc
townshm for $75. n(
T. I. Warner to Mrs. A. E. Warner,
same as above. V1
C. R. Rish to Willie A. Rish, 100 tt
acres in Black Creek township for $5. w
J. J. Barrs to Elijah Hall, 100 acres
in Bull Swamp township for $400. ?
J. E. Mathias, Sr., to J. Albert *e
Cromer, 5 16-100 acres in Lexington fr
, township for $100. . 01
Geo. B. Wilson to Henry D. Boozer,
3 24-100 acres at Irene for $750.
It. Lee Kleckley to D. Lawrence v<
Corley, 9 acres in Lexington township p<
for $50. T
R. Glover Able to I. S. and Ida
Hall, lot in town of Steadman for $500
J. E. Koon to C. P. Robinson and si
J. A. Black welder, Idt iif. Chapiii for tc
$1,400.
Thos. J. Leaphart to T. Haskell
Shull, 162% acres in Hollow Creek tc
township for $4,000.
Lost aad Found.
T.nfit; hfttrwfiftn 9:80 n. m.. vesterdav n,
and noon today, a bilious attack, with o
nausea and sick headache. This loss ^
was occasioned by finding at Kauf- m
msfrm Drug Co., and Derrick's Drug i.
Store a box of Dr. King's New Life 0f
Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, si]
malaria and jaundice. 25c. ac
N
Subscribe to Home and Farm. gt
We are pleased to advise our readers m
that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of Home & Farm,
whereby we can give this valuable g
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 lot of reading matter
for every member of the family, especially
the housewife. The Dispatch
and Home & Farm one year for $1.25; ^
Home & Farm alone 25c. Subscribe {5
now. _ of
Sha Was Forced to Bide in a
"Jim Crow" Car.
Suffolk, Va., Sept. 5.?A case said 8t
to be without precedent in any court 2C
has been instituted here, when Mrs. ja
Rosa Stone, white, entered suit for
$10,000 damages against the Norfolk of
and Western for being compelled to tl
ride i& a "jim crow" car among the b<
negroes. Mrs. Stone, being badly h;
tanned, was taken for a negress.
> ^ i %
Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy
One of the Best on the m
Market.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough gj
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 A such as coughs, colds and &'
croup, Mid can always be depended ej
upon. It is pleasant and safe to take t
and is undoubtedly the best in the .
market for the purposes for which it is 1
intended. Sold by Kaufmann Drug
Co. li
? i > ft
It is thought that the North Caro- P
lina railroad cases will be argued in
the United States supreme court in
October. Nearly all the phases of the
rate question in the different states
are involved in these cases. s<
awMM???a??
MK5* JAM ELS CHESTER g
# rS
Iren healthy at birth. For more B
t H
getable Compound |
thers in preparing" for childbirth. I
N. 35th St., New York says in this I
ery expectant mother knew about I
ad. A neighbor who had learned I
of a woman's life nrged me to try H
h in regard to the good it did me. E
of health now." 8
npound is certainly a successful n
id ailments of women. 8
male Complaints, Dragging Sensa
Lcements, Inflammation, Ulcera- E
ind is invaluable in preparing for B
: Invitation to Women I
female weakness are invited to H
Her advice is free. 8
looping Sweet Potatoes Sound
Keeping sweet potatoes is one c
tose things that require exactness i
Lrrying out details. The loss c
<reet- potatoes results from thre
lings?digging when the ground :
et and waiting too long to dig; cot
ing too quickly and r.ot allowin
te potatoes to undergo the sweatin
ocess and becoming thoroughly dr;
id, insufficient covering and allov
' ? 1 11. t i x. 1
g tne nms or uanKS to oecome wt
om winter rains. We would buil
1 open shed, covering it rain-proo
id protecting it on north and eas
n sides, so as to prevent water frci
lowing under when we have the win
ith the rain. Then we would ban
le potatoes in straw, corn stalks an
irth. We would dig a layer of pin
raw and put potatoes in hill as w
anted them. Cover with stalks an
raw, and leave until the cold weatl
comes and they had sweated out.
We would not cover well up wit
irth until December 15th. So muc
?r banking; now as to digging. E
it wait after the first frost bites tfc
ines?dig before a rain comes whi]
te earth is dry. We do not kno
hy it is, but we have never ha
ood luck with potatoes that wei
ft out in the field undug, after tfc
ost had killed the vines and a rai
: two had thoroughly wet the land.
Watch your hi?s, dryness and goo
entilation are essentials to keepin
itatoes, and with these you will ha\
it little trouble. The majority <
.rmers think any old plank or boarc
ifficient to make a covering for pot<
ioQ> hnf. vrtn irro nf. trnnr ahflf
'VW ' MV4V J Vl* ?? "?"?* w J W**A WMV*W* ** '*'*
itely rain-proof.?Southern Cultiv:
>r.
1
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
J. A. Brogdon, of the National Sig
3., Dayton, O., writes under date <
3t. 12, 1906: "Nosena is the only pre]
ation I have ever used tliat relieve
y affection so speedily and pleasantly
am getting the first real pleasure oi
! breaching that I liave experience
ace I contracted catarrh six yea]
:o. Money would not buy my tube (
osena if I could not get another.
Buy Nosena from Derrick's Dru
;ore and C. E. Corley and get yor
oney back if not satisfied. Samp]
be and booklet by mail 10 cents.
Brown Manufacturing Co.,
It. Louis, Mo. and Greenville, Tenn.
Where to Have It Dose.
Bring or send your job work to Th
ispatch office, such as note headi
tter heads, bill heads statement!
lvelopes, etc. In fact when yo
ant printing of any kind, except th
>or kind, come to The Dispatc
fice. Prices the lowest.
Fifteen Die in Hotel Fire.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 5.?Fire d<
royed the Webb Hotel at Sheltoi
i miles from Tacoma, last night,
reported 15 persons perished.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Mudge, bot
: Shelton, are known to be amor
le lost. All the other victims ai
jlieved to be men. Seven bodi<
ive been recovered.
Sick Headache.
This disease is caused by a derang
ent of the stomach. Take a do
: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
ablets to correct this disorder and tl
ck headache will disappear. For sa
j Kaufmann Drug Co.
Gov. Ansel has been asked by tl
Dvernor of Tennessee to appoint de
jates to attend the convention <
jxtile manufacturing industries to 1
eld at Nashville on October 14.
It is a well known fact that persoi
ving in the pine forests do not suff
om kidnev dsseases. One dose <
ineules at night usually relieves bac
3I12. 30 days' treatment $1.00. Yoi
loney refunded if not satisfied. So
y Kaufmann Drug Co.
No man is as dangerous as he thin]
>me woman thinks he is.
Q69Q6969Q6I
1 BUGGIES, I
m
ca
m
S5
eg A Car Load o
| ftf) Come and see my Stc
ijrmi
?5cacSB??5?5?
is
g This is Headquarters
S >
'' : : FOR
7?
?/?ww A w*. *~m ?]n
PIKUM
L
? You want a sweet
d toned and durable in,e
strument.
a One that will last a
i- long, long life time.
Our prices are the
!h lowest, consistent
10 with quality.
!e Write'us for cata"
logs, prices and terms
d ..
: MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
.e N. B. References: Any Bank
>f or Business House in Columns
bia,
? Established over 22 years.
CIAVIIHIV OaaJA
dlGlllllg UUUU5
n
y Sterling silver, cut glass, fine
* china, clocks. A fine stock
always on hand for you to
s select from.
)f '
Keep us in mind when want?
ing anything in Jewelry or
le Silverware.
Good watch work and best
i
eye glasses.
If you can't come, send for
our catalogue or telephone yodir
35 order to us.
s P. B. LACHICOTTE 4 CO,
JEWKLERS,
1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
'Phone 934
R UAYNFSWflRTH
VI im IVBBW W<-? J
h BARBER,
l? 1332 Main Street, Near Skyscraper,
re
Columbia, S. C.
o
Expert Barbers, Sharp Razors and
Clean Towels?Everything First-class.
Thomas W. Reese will be glad to
serve liis Lexington customers and
~ many friend3 in the highest art of the
gr profession. July 10. tf.
11 Poieiio Mime nine,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
le
l'{ Literary, Scientific and Classical
:,e Courses.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing
and Elocution. College Trained
19 Teachers. Expenses for
Session $60 to $80.
? Fall Term Begins September 2, 1907.
* Fall Term Ends January 10, 1908.
.J Spring Term Begins January 13, 1908.
Spring Term Closes May 15, 1908.
Send for catalogue. Address
^8 W. E. BLACK, Principal.
M. D. HARMAN, Secretary.
ttb viiUiiirMWiffii*^Filwii^FMKa"y???iff Bni\imi<innigm
if I* T5 ' I ' 'i imniiifTii aniraf^fjjni 11 ig. JH TTim*ra
fBIRDS^L Wagoi
The Best Made.
>ck. I am satisfied I can please
and Prices.
, - Little Moui
FITZMAU
Three Arcl
I
COLUMBIA
?
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, M
The fall buying ought to give i
wasted is foolishly sp6nt, and aftei
ought to do yourself justice to buy
Arch Store, where we can save yoi
on the yard there and $2.00 on thii
all wool Blanket. Great bargains
high, still we own them about the
style, the quality and quantity to
saves you more and you get bette:
free. Don't wait too long, come nc
TTI BROWN
1730 MAIN STREET, CI
' Is where you can find one <
^PAIN
| OF ALL ?1
DOORS. SAS
BLINDS <
LIME AND C
||| CABINET M
;Ij Call or write for Prices.
TO
I FAIRBANKS, MORSE @>
U?WPBBgil.1 AJJ'IJJL1
1 *
f
aga?&eaf?S? ]
WAGONS i
if
6$
f$W SS i
fiHf ' ?a 1
PS '
M sa
<MK ?0 .
HF?\ V 0f>
fx i
is, all sizes, gg
you in Vehicles M
^HPBPP
stain, S. C. ?
BmmcacaeS
GOCaSQQQ ^
RICE'S
h Store,
o n
L EO. V^.
ILLI1RF; CARPETS,
pou serious thought. Money
working hard for it you
Dry Goods from the Three
1 5c. on the yard here, 10c.
s jacket, $1.50 on this pair
this fall when goods are
same as usual. See1 the
select from. This store j
r goods. Fashion papers
>w.
I & BRO., (
OLUMBIA, S. C., |
of the best stocks of !; *
ITS^
NDS. |
;h.
fc glass,
3EMENT. , ^
ANTLES. I
;V ?
= \
OURLPIES
found favor with everybody
>es and men, the little girl in
ores and her mother and her *
i w rm_ ?? .a i.i?
rmuciicr. xiicy are 01 tne
t, delicious, wholesome,
in-your-mouth kind, and
> anxious to have you try
if you don't know the pro\
of our ovens. If you do
r we won't have to ask you.
LINGER'S STEAM BAKERY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
OD BY HAND 71
ill Trades Gasoline Engine E
little and will do as much work as ten 3
e men at less than one-tenth o{ one B
ay. It is sent all set up, ready to run. B
belted to any farm machinery. Grinder, ?
Shredder, Hay Press, Pump, Chum, B
->r. etc. B
sizes of engines up to 200 H. P., operete co m?
oline. Kerosene or Alcohol. 38
t complete advertisement sad send for .-Hus* H
tsioruc No. H853 9 *
CO., Chicago, ID. g
I. in. n n.? It
*
%