The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 09, 1910, Image 10
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(Prickly Ask, Poke So
MACS POSITIVE CUBES 07 1L
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen"
did combination, and prescribe it with |M
great satisfaction for the ernes of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary BH1
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphiiitio Bhen- B
xnatism, Scrofulons Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kidaey
Complaints, old Chzonio Ulcers that
fag
naTiDDiilc
UHinnnn 3
haveresisted a!l treatment. Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc. f
P. P. P. is a powerful tonio and an ^55
excellent appitiser, building up the ^^9
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUM
p?? ?
|,|H,
J How
Do You
I Feed
|
Your Ci
IS ; * x
v". V v
- :
i'tVS,
TXO YOU KNOW just *
I . .1 need, and are you fun
as required and in \
plant can use it ?
>: :
Suppose you should put the
box, nail it up and place it in tfc
pect them to thrive and grow fa
Hardly!
Well, did it ever occur to yot
badly mixed fertilizers you are
tion up to your crops?offering
shape that they can't get to it ?
Fertilizers, to do your crops
the soil waters. These are cons
the surface during the day and
and repassing the roots of the p]
contained in the water?and thii
the plant can feed.
%
Therefore, when you buy fe
with the idea of furnishing food
same principle that you shoul<
stock. It should not only conts
phosphoric Acid and Potash, bi
should be m soluble form
of the fertilizer should be such
absorb every particle of it, and 1
factured from materials that wi
food at one time, but furnish a
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you sh'
??i r\nck tttott Tf 1C imnrtCCl'l
JLJJl VUljr V/UC V*UJ JLt,
this by the dry-mixing of raw
this at home with a shovel anc
someone who has made it the s
ence being'in the quantity.
' These materials must be gro
quires machinery costing thou
properly. They must then be
complete, you have a compou
exactly like every other ounce,
part of which would contain to
little Potash, while another ]
opposite?and all of it contain i
not available.
Remember that the chemicaj
test of its crop growing qualiti
terize lumps and by the use oi
the plant food; your crop C?
You can take an axe, break
corn; your mule can't.
Don't risk -a crop failure!
Insure your peace of inind 2
Arinc
Animal An
Fertii
Manufact
Armour Ferti
ATLANTA, <
mmmrnmrnammmtammmmmmmmmmm
1
ot aid Potassium.)
L "FORMS AND STAGES oF ?
yon Win regain flesh and strength.
f Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from overtaxing the system are cured by
0 the use of P. P. P. <
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
jb irhoeeblood is in an impure condition due
tP to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
b hfinAflted bv the "wonderful tonic and
! SCROFULA
J
>? blood cleansing properties of P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Sold by all Druggists.
2 F. V. LIPPMAN
Proprietor
Savannah. - #Ca.
ATISIYI
ops? I
rhat your cotton and corn
lishing it in such quantities
such shape that the
food for your stock in a
ieir trough?would you ext?
i that when jrou use lumpy,
putting this same proposi- 6
; them plant food in such |
any good, must dissolve in |
tantly in motion, rising to |
sinking at night?passing |
[ant, which absorb the food 1
5 is the only way in which |
utilizer, you should do so k
for your crop and on the g
3 purchase food for your
tin the necessary Ammonia, ?
it above all else these ^
?the mechanical condition |
as to permit the plant to 3
the goods should be manu- i
ill not give up their plant |
steady supply throughout a
ould have and can j?et? fe
)le to produce a goods like 5
materials, whether you do |
1 a screen or buy it from
ame way?the only differund
to a powder, and it resands
of dollars to do it
so manipulated that when
[nd, each ounce of which is
and not a mixture, one
0 much Ammonia and too
)art would be exactly the
>lar--t food locked up and
1 analysis of a fertilizer is no
ies. The chemist can pull
various means search out
in't. *
open the box and get the
is well as your crop by using |
mr's |
isnoiiiated I
izers J
nrcd by
ilizer Works I
3EORGIA E
I
?
tHE-UFEOFAFOSSIL HUNTER^
jkfjO&G a biaefc Jpoassta sfepra
fjT And. b?Ua- ?bat tatme* Mae iata ere* J
jTTL taceons ,
1 stalked the rad&xtr boodosaur
Acid JahycAothodoiit Tonaoioos.
SHbere dpadir diptowJoci pconi.
Among the wilds of upper Jura i
I slew that ^vil omened fowl
The ancbaeopteryx ma crura. j
Wheij. whirling tlircugh the tulcry crops |
7 heard a heavy hoofed cclt>-.j*?s. 1
What might it be?iriveraiopu i
Or scaly Porlheus rriulossus?
"Ha, wretch," I cried, "your time has
come!
Prepare to skip the reservation,
Homaiodontotherium I"
1 choked him with his appellation.
I
I've biult myself a shelter where.
Beneath a mountain's jutting cornice,
The pterodactyl combs his hair
And serenades the heeperorois. 'L-. '
And there at night 1 muse upon / > ^
The fossil hunter's life of glory. "
At dawn I chase the seuglodon;
At eve 1 dine on dinosaur!.
?Charles H. Sternberg.
Sure Proof.
Two young lawyers, members of the.
bar but a few weeks, had grown rath-.
er obstreperous in the office of one ofii
the court clerks.
"Here, you get oat of bene," said the?
aterk.
"We don't have to," the more talkative
one promptly answered. "Wfe've^
got a right in here. We're lawyers."
"Ah. go on!" the clerk replied.
"You're nothing of the kind."
"Sure we are," the spokesman rejoined.
Then, turning to his comrade,
be commanded. "Buck, go over and
get your sign."?Success Magazine. j
A Safe Rule.
When they came home from dinner
at the Italian table d'hote the fiat was,
like an oven. The woman ran around
throwing up all the windows.
"Why don't you turn off the heat?"
asked the artist.
"Never!" cried the woman. "Always^
open every window when a flat's too
warm, but don't turn off the heat. It
may never come on any more."?New
York Press.
t - i
* !
Preferred a Mask.
"Now," said the architect to the fug!-'
tive trust magnate, "that you are to
settle here, you want a comfortable
residence. Would you prefer in this
new house a southern exposure?"
"Good heavens, no!" cried the magnate.
with a shiver of horror. "Any:
? _ i. i i. x J
Hind or exposure is just wuai ? uuu
want."?New York Journal.
He Knew.
Young Lady?What do you recommend
for a brother?
Clerk?That depends upon whether
he's your brother or some other girl's.
Young lady blushes.
Clerk (watching her)?That being the
case, right this way, please.?Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
1
' His Experience.
& T-^l %
"Every time 1 pick up a hairpin on
the street 1 set a letter. 1 never knew
it to fail."
"I did. I picked up one the other
day and put it in my pocket, but 1
didn't get a letter."
"You didn't':"
"No. but my wife found it, and I got
a lecture."
Fishy.
Mother?If you have been to Sunday
school, how is it that your hands smeil
of fish?
Johnnie?I?I guess it came from this
Sunday school paper. Yer see. Jonah
an' th* whale are ou th' cover.?Spokane
Spokesman-Keview.
Justly Happy.
"Father." said little Hollo, "what is
a happy medium?"
"I suppose, my son, that It Is one
who can earn several hundred dollars
a day by making tables and chairs
move around the room."?Washington
Star.
She Had a Past.
Bacon?What's mat oici yeiiow neu
cackling so for? I understand sne
hasn't laid an egg in a year!
Egbert?That's right. She's Jiving in
the past!?Yonkers Statesman.
Mollycoddles.
First Chauffeur?War is absurdly
sentimental.
Second Chauffeur?Yes. they actually
go back and bury the dead.?Chicago
Tribune.
I |
His Status.
"Well, my little man," inquired a
visitor pleasantly, "who are you?"
"I'm the baby's brother!" was the ingenuous
reply.?Truth Seeker.
A Sympathizer.
Willie?Had er scrap wit' sis? Dat's
. < fT',. _ T 4- TT-tth
noimn . v> li.v. i uu l muuj i>nu
her myself half the time.?Cleveland
Leader.
Harmless Hop.
He (a eot old. he 1? not zoung.
The Chinese laundryraan Hop Lang:.
The yellowed cheek, the slanting eye.
The humble noee. the cheek bone high.
The cheerful faoe. the wfiUag heed
That serves the proudeet ta the land.
His back yard yoa may aoeo with oare^
No drfrtr fees vtrkie there!
?
*
Lyles Confesses- rm
Declaring: that the lashes of a gailfcy kg
conscience were too much for him, ll
Henry Lyles, a negro accused of the II
murder of his wife, has confessed to
Deputy Sheriff Sim J. Miller and Dr. W
H. (Jr. Eleazer, of Spring Hill, that he
had killed her. ^
At the inquest, it will be remember- SB
ed that Lyles claimed that he had left | J
LILI LnTion A nlrrbtin An Aof i An Qtul mU
111^ IIW 4.1 OV Vll LilU iiJ^UUXU V[UUOUWU) UllVi
upon hearing a gunshot, returned to feg
find his wife lying across the bed cold H
i:i death with a gunshot wound just ra
below the lefc shoulder. Upon being rj
questioned, however, as to his where- p|
abouts during the time he was away M
from his home, he could not give sat- w
isfactory explanation, and the jury gJ
held him responsible for his wife's ri
death. jyj
In making his confession Lyles stat- fj
ed that he accidentally killed his wife. 9@
He stated that somebody had been
bothering around his house, and that ?
he had borrowed a gun and two shells jLfl
from relatives; that, on the
night of the killing he and his wife M|
went to bed early, hi9 wife dropping rj
off to sleep at oncethat about nine or BB
ten o'clock he heard some one on the I |
outside, and he seized the gun; that I I
in loading it, when he breeched it shut II
one of the shells was discharged. He 99
I says his wife wa9 sound asleep and n
never movad, the load causing instant rj
death. He says that he loved his wife M
as well as anybody ever loved a wo- jyj
man, ana uiau ntj wuuiu uui> uivvc xi.m- vn
ed her for anything in the world.
The officers, however, do not give EH
much credence to this 9tory; they are U
satisfied that Lyles did the killing, ylj
but they assert that it was a case of frg
cold-blooded murder. Lyles' wife be- Pi
longed to some kind of fraternal order EH
which carried an insnrance clause, Lj
and it is believed Lyles' motive in HI
killing his wife was to collect the U
money. rj
The killing took place near Chapin ra
in the Dutch Fork.
Farm Shoes. H
The well known and old reliable IH
shoe firm of E. P. & F. A. Davis, of HH
Columbia, are offering special bargains
in farm shoes, just at this particular
time. But they carry a well O
selected line of shoes of all kinds and
for every purpose. When you buy y
shoes of Davis you have the satisfac- Bra
tion of knowing that they are the best
that is made. ===
Trapped a Bawk.
Messrs. D. P. and Roy Sease, of |
near Gilbert, trapped a hawk last |j
Thursday, which measured four feet g f
and eight inches from tip to tip. g
- -<50- | 1
Write Fcr Free Calendar. 5
Write to the Palmetto Fertilizer Co, | ^
Columbia. S. C., for one of their hand- | t
some 1910 calendars. They are free ^ ^
for the asking. Read their advertise- J ^
ment elsewhere and call for their jj
brands. In writing for calendar, i f
mention The Dispatch. i
? ~ j rrrrrrh
An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment. (
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
?without rubbing?through j
the skin and muscular tissue ^E?
right to the bone, quickens the =?=
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as Hit
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof. Tt
Mr. James C. Lee, of 1100 9th St., out
S.E.,Washington, D.C., writes : "Thirty ^
years ago I fell from a scaffold and senously
injured my back. I suffered terri- llflC
bly at times; from the small of my back lint,
all around my stomach was just as if I TrliL
had been beaten with a club. I used u i
every plaster I could get with no relief. bale
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right 80111
out, and I can now do as much ladder mon
work as any man in the shop, thanks to , v
bust
Sloan's JS1
Liniment \Z
!
Mr. J. P. Evans, of Mt. Airy, da., j By i
says: "After being afflicted for three y
years with rheumatism, I used Sloan's
Liniment, and was cured sound and W
well, and am glad to say I haven't been suit
troubled with rheumatism since. My
Ice was badlv swollen from my hip to
my knee. One-half a bottle took the ! 6HG(
pain and swelling out." " _ T1
Sloan's Liniment jRteT mori
has no equal as a |4|| ^re(*
remedy for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia fiBBSBS t,ate
or any pain or BfiflSBSQOT S. C
stiffness in the "j^6;
muscles or joints. B g J d_
Prices, 25c., 50c. and $ 1.00 IJfowl ^or
Sloan's book on I H
horses, cattle, sheep. . T|''ri "*Vi 9 . -n
and poultry seat B IllUkS^JLl 01 r
free. Address | ~xT: ' B
Dr. Eul 8. StoaB, Iam^I Proi
Bottw, Mm., U.SA fiSBw
I
. ? > g S53 gsgj
There is mere E
to a Fertilizer | -
US.CUR. r&M. ftCULy y
The mere mixing of ?? ;
materials to obtain analy- n \
sis requires no special q
knowledge. Thevalue f|
of a fertilizer lies in the ?
source from which the n
plant food is obtained. N ;
\i- Each ingredient in F
Royster goods is selected I
with a view of supplying P
the plant from sprouting Pj ,
until harvest. The plant Ft i
is not overfed at one jP| '
time and starved at an- Nj
other. T wenty-five r|
years experience goes with j|
every bag. nj |
TRADE MARK Hj
Sold by reliable dealers throughout |J
the South. 0
F. S. Royster Guano Co. m *
NORFOLK, VA. M
FHE PLACE TO BUY!4
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccos, g
'old Drinks of all Kinds. We make a specialty of 2
Landling Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls at lowest prices. |
Barber Shop in connection. We solicit a share of |
he patronage of Chapin and community and are .here &
o please All we ask is a trial. |
SUMMER & BOOZER,!
CHAPIF, S. C. | "
2<GTra -*"? -WWI-IW.-JIMI 11 BU ? w'Ti.. r. n.mr%rK.---;yrr i
Select Fertilizers Wisely
So many kinds of Fertilizers flood the market, and all
nanufacturers make such astounding claims for their proluct
that often times one is puzzled what to buy.
PALMETTO STATE BRANDS
ire compositions of high grade blood, tankage and foieign ~- |
Ish guano. All tests show that they are above the guaran- (
-ee, Practical use has placed them in the lead. Try Pah I 1
netto brands this year. |
Let ns send you all information wanted and a beautiful I
;alender for 1910. ' I
THE PALMETTO FERTILIZER 00., I
Factory and Office: Columbia, S. C. I
*' *"iys ifl?CMte sterling Goodsl
ie mo9t prolific cotton in existence w
of 20 varieties tested at Georgia fl
erimental station 1908. Hite's Pro
gave tho highest percentage of 0x ?. ~ fl
All seed offered are from cotton Sterling Sliver, cut glass, fin? fl
2h averaged more than two (2) .. , , . fi , .
s per acre on my entire crop. Get oiucks. it niie
e of these fine seed and make always on band for you t& fl
ey farming. Single bushel $2, 3 H
icia for $5,10 bushels $16.00. Write select from. fl
Inscription and testimonials. Tr fl
r. KITE, R. F. D. 4, Augusta, Ca. ^eeP us in mm(* ^ ben want- ?
1 ing anything in Je?eiry or
= - SiJverware. I
Good watch work and best I
5) state of south;carolix\a, , -m
County of Lexington.. eje glasses. ?
George 3. Drafts, Esquire, Probate If you can't come, send for I
tdge.
hereas, E. J. Ranch made our catalogue or telephone your
to me, to grant him Letters of , ,
linistration of the Estate of and uiuta to us.
its of Paul E Lowman. .. T , ^ ^
lese are therefore to cite and ad- s) II } \ JlHffinTfTI Ij! CI ftf 1 I
ish all and singular the kindred and ( , ||, Llli'llul 1 Jji OL IUm I
ltors of the said Paul E. Lowman, ^
:ased, that they he and ap- JEWELERS,
before me, in the Court of Pro- H
to be held at Lexington c. h 1424 Main St, Columbia, S. c |
on 23rd day of l1 eb. 1910, next,
r publication hereof at 11 o'clock in 'Phone 934 fl
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
3, why the said Administration ^
dd not be granted.
[yen under my hand, this 7th day .^1
eb. Anno Domini, 1910. A fire? JBOliens f or 0iuv?
Gbo. S. Drafts, (L. 8.) We offer three 60-horse power, IQMh
)?te Judge, Lexington Ooonty, S. C. pounds pressure boilers for saleJ^H
lbliahed on the 9th daj oi Feb. $200.00 each. Saxe-Goth* Mills,
~