The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 04, 1911, Image 7
TEOFESSIOHAL CARDS.
DR. G. Ii. HARDING,
THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
Ms at his office doing good wors at
moderate prices. Call to see him
don't wait.
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. C
_ ? 1
SURVEYING ~1
I^aMOTTE & COVINGTON
CIVIL ENGINEERS
% Cop Main nd Gepvais Sts.
Columbia, S. C.
p??e??mm?mnrfin tm iiwumm?ntna^
?. B. F. JONES, H, D. V. I
(Graduate Veterinarian.
Out-of-town calls promptly
V. attended to
COLUMBIA, S. CRobert
moorman.
Attorney-at-Law,
Admitted to Practice in all
Courts in tins State.
Carolina National Bank Building,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1 ??
WM. W. HA WES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
NEW BROOKLAND. S. C.
Practice in ail Courts. , Business solicited.
November 1.1905.
0. X. KJIBD. r. E. DEEHEE.
Efird & dreker,
attorneys at jaw,
LEXINGTON C. H.. S. C.
Will practice in all the Courts. Business
Boliotted. One member of the Arm will always
be at office, Lexington, S. 0.
Jh. frick,
attorney at law.
CHaPIN, 3. G..
Office: Hotel MarioD, 4th Boom, Second
Floor. Will practice in all the Courts.
m
Thurmond & timmerman,
attorneys at law,
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS,
Citizens' Bank B'ia'g, Batesbur#, s. 0.
We win be pleased to meet those having le- J
gal business to be attended to at our ortioe
fn the Citizens' Bank Building at any time.
> Respectfully,
J. Wm. THURMOND.
G. BELL TIMMERMAN,
Albert m. boozer,
attorney at law,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Office: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opposite
Tan Metre's Furniture StoreEspecial
attention *iven to business entrusted
to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington
oountv.
*
Law Offices, C ) Residence, 1529
1809 Washington < > Pendle ton Street.
Street. ( )
Office Telephone No. 1872.
Residence Telephone No. 1086.
WBOYD EVANS,
LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR.
nni.TTMTlTA- S. O.
> t|b. f. 0. gilmore,
JLz DENTIST
1510 Main Street, columbia, S. 0.
Omcs Houes.- 9 a. m. to 2 r>. tn., an liom
3 to 6 d. m.
Dr. d. l. hall,
dentist i
columbia, s. c.
Lutheran Publication Building,
1620 Main St.
Office hours 8 a. m.. to 5:30 p.'m
Dec* 23, 1907?6m
?ri
E. C. DREHER, Agent,
FIRE INSURANCE.
REPRESENTING
HOME INSURANCE CO., N. Y.
INSURANCE CO OF N. A? PHI LA
GERMAN-AMERICAN, N. Y.
ViLVSK AWU *.. ..
TEUTON |A, *EW ORLEANS.
SOUTHERN STOCK RRE, GREENSBORO
NORTH CAROLINA.
STRONGEST AND BEST OLD LINE j
, INSURANCE COMPANIES
i I
LOCAL AGENCY .[
LEXINGTON, S.C.
PLANTERS
:H23T?iL ^
N U B f ANT E A
* (OLD TIME REMEDY) - .
Natures Greatest
\
k
Liver Regulator
Purely Vegetable
i
Does not Gripe
For Adults
and Children I
I5c FOR 25c BOXES !
(-2 For the P/ice of 1) !
I
+ mmm drug co. j
i
? ^ i
il "I know what is good gg
|j for young and old peo- p
If pie," writes Mrs. Clara m
? Dykstra, a trained nurse |g
% of South Bellingham, $1 j
ffl Wash., "and will say tiiat H
* ! J"" ^ Ilia hoof Sw I
II conbiucx vaiuui uiw
medicine for girls and S
women. It makes them j||
feel like new persons, re- m
lieves their pain and regulates
womanly troubles. ||
"Both my daughter and I sgj
received great benefit" g|
The Woman's Tonic
gg As a medicine for fe- Eg!
|| male trouble, no medi- m
H cine you can get has the ||
M old established reputation, m
j|| that Cardui has. ||
|| Fifty (50) years cf sue- ||
jgg cess prove that it has ||
S3 stood the greatest of all Eg
SI tests?the test of TIME. |||
H As a tonic for weak wo- ||j
0 men, Cardui is the best, be- gig
?1 cause it is a woman*s tonic. ||
H Pure, gentle, safe, re- S?
g liable. Try Cardui. g|
THE JEWELER
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
REPAIRS
WATCHES
AKD
JEWELRY
Makes Them Good as New
MEDALS
AKD
BADGES
Manufactured in Our Own
Shops for Schools and
Other Purposes.
AVERY, The Jeweler
1508 Main St.. Columbia, S. C
'HE WORLDS GREATEST SEW IH*5 siAGHISE
tf von xrr.r.t either a VibmtingSbsUte. Fofary
Shuttle or a Sin :'e Thread f Chain
Sewing Machine vritc* to
?K: IuW K?^ StWiNQ MAuKIHS COMPAQ
Orange, Mass.
f '.try ,-fv-V**?ac-,>'res&?; mae'e reijanlit's* r:
*- > V, . 't t..c >??% liowe is im.-j-Jc '? , ??a
');:T e-.:ar:?r.tv re\'.T riM
?:>?cf i.y anthorixed tleul?rv only. j
FUfc SAi.lt BY
i
w. P. ROD?, S.3.
__ ^ j
i
The Hawaiian/island of Linai, which i
has been practically barren for several \
year?, will be reclaimed by a water |
conservation svsiem and devoted ro :
I
sugar oeet culture. i
With automobiles coming into com- |
in .>21 use, the pri ". * of horses rose from j
an average of .04 each in 140$ to j
$10$ 11) a head in 1-H39. In numbers j
the horses of the United States increa- e
' from 2),K4fi,0?V) to 21.040.000.
i
OBITUARY.
Perry Lee Coriey, little 90:1 o? Mr.
D. anil Mrs. L. C. Corley, was born
Jima 1, 1930, anil died November 5,
1919, making his h*ppy little life here
on earth one year, live 111 m'h 5 and
live days. His remains ware laid to
rest in Mt. Herman charahyard to
await the coming of the Master who
said: ''Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven."
We had a little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride;
We loved him perhaps too much,
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our home,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved so dearly,
Ha9 forever passed away.
Yes, our little treasure
Has passed beyond the sky;
Where we hope to meet him
In the sweet bye and bye.
?By his lonely mother.
?
OBITUARY.
John Edward Berry departed this
life Dec. 20, 1910, at the age of 65
years, one month and seven days. He
was first married to Lizzie Dunbar, to
whom were born six children. She
and two children preceded him to the
Spirit world. He then married Eliza
beth Shumpert. This anion was blessed
with two children, both living.
These together with two brothers, one
sister, seventeen grand-children, and
a large circle of other relatives and
friends he leaves to mourn his death.
He wa9 greatly afflicted during the
past few years, bur, often expressed
i his hope in the Savior. He was a
member of Florence Baptist church,
having been baptized some years ago.
There we laid his body to rest to await
the resurrection morning, the service 9
being conducted by the writer at his
request. B. I). W.
Piedmont and Old Mill cigarette
coupons wanted. I will redeem these
in cash. Rice B. HarmaD.
Foley Kidney Pills
Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
blaader disoiders. Mary C. Abbott,
Wclfeboro, N. H., says: "I was afflicted
with a bad case of rheumatism,
due to uric acid that my kidneys failed
to clear out ofr my blood. I was so
lame in my feet, joints, and back that
it was agony for me to step. 1 used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days when
I was able to get up ami move about
and the pains were all gone. This
great change in condition I owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them
to anyone suffering as I have." Sold
by all druggists.
This Father No Race
Suicide Citizen.
The biggest Christmas dinner on the
eaefcern shore of Chesapeake bay was I
that at the home of John F. Guy, ,
i near Delmar, Delaware. Besides his
j own 32 children, he had all of his
! grandchildren and great-grandchildren
around the festive board. It required
eight large turkeys to serve
them. Guy's young wife, 25 years of
age, prepared the dinner in up-to-date
style.
Guv has had three wives. His first
wife, a farmer's daughter, he married
in 1855. To this union seven children
were born. His second wife was 21
years old when they eloped. To this
nnion 18 children were- born. Miss
Loela Crocket, a beautiful girl of 16, j
became Guy's third wife in his 65th j
year, nine years ago. To this union i
there have been seven children born, j
including twins, born a few months
ago. Guy says he expects to entertain
the family again next Christmas.
--- ? ?
Look for the Bee Hive
On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. Hone genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and rrdect any substitute.
Suld by aJi druggists.
? ~
Wood's Seeds
For The
Farm <mb Garden
Have an established reputation
extending ever th:rty years, be;
ing planted end used extensively
| by the best Farmers and Garden- I
j crs throughout the Middle and
Southern States, i
Wood's New for 1911 will
Seed Catalog hflp you to
? determ-ne as !
I to vch.-t rrons and seeds to ulant
for success and profit. Our publications
have Iciig fceen noted
for the full and complete infer|
motion which they give.
Catalog mailed free on
request. Write for it.
T, W. WOOD 3 SONS,
Seedsinen, - Richmond, Va.
Makes Seven Bales
On Three Acres, j
Washington, D. C., D"e. 30.?Tlie j
more one investigated the uses of the !
land the clearer becomes the convic- j
t j on that any where and every where J
in this country, land in its productive- j
ne-3S is last, wlias the cultivator makes
it, provided he .starts with a reasona- j
bly good soil.
By combining thorough tillage, crop j
rotati.m, barnyard manure, ancl a ju- j
dicious use of commercial fertilizer, !
Mr. W. II. Dubose, of Braudidgo, Ala- j
barna, has succeeded iu producing j
seven bales of cotton from a three !
acre tract, using nothing but the or- |
dinary cotton seed, the cost per acre
being $38.50, as follows: Breaking
the land, $3.50; rebedding, $2.00; hoeing,
$1.50; cultivating, $8.00; picking,
$16.00; ginning, $1.50; and hauling,
$3.00.
J.I i.1 1 L TTV ?1.
uii toe tnree acre iracL lur. JLnjuuse
cleared over $150.00. In a recent letter
to the Southern Commercial Coogre69,
Washington, D. C., Mr. Dub09e
gives full details as to the method
of cultivation used by him, copy of
which will be furnished upon request.
All through the South farmers and
planters are getting similar excellent
results with various other crops. It
all depends upon the man who gets the
lana. 11 ne xnows nis ousmes9, generous
nature will return him such rewards
for his industry as is not now
possible in any other litre of effort. It
is just a question of mixing brains i
with the soil.
Several profitable bulletins on cotton
growing have bsen issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, one
of tne most instructive being bulletin
No. 316, "A Profitable Cotton Farm,"
which describes in detail the various
steps to success. This bulletin can be
obtained upon request from the Southern
Commercial Congress, or from the :
Secretary of Agriculture, department
of agriculture, Washington, D. C.
8t> EFORE ordering Magazines get our 99 ;
rs big clubbing catalogue and special Kg :
oilers and save MONEY. h
SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY K
A Postal Card will do. RALEIGH, ?<. C.
The artificial silk iadustrv is now assuming
large proportions, the world's j
output being giyen at about 3,000,000
kilos per annum at the present rat^ of
production, against 1,700,000 kilos in
190G and 000,000 kilos in 1890.
{Electric!
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails. !
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE I
| it is the best mecncine ever soia
I over a druggist's counter. I
Ramon's English Cough Syrup, one
of the best medicines for a cold and
cough, at Harman'a Bazaar.
GNIGHESm SPILL*
DIAMOND BRAND
fpj
U r?G.
LADIES 1
Ask your Drnf^hrt for CHI-CHES-TER'S
DIAMOND BRAND PILES iu Red andA^
Gold Metallic boxes, scaled with Bluc^%/i
Ribbon. Take no other. Buy cFjobp V/
5*r*mriai and a?k for cni-CHES-PEK 8 V
3IAUOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
I ?-,rr. n? TO-cf Safest. /Iwavs Reliable.
S0LB BY ALL DROGGISTS
TRJKD EVERYWHERE S |
J |ivi%vmiv
! $ i liirrsro i
111 jm i
I ^ f CORTLAND BUGC
i ? Jh
! $ 1 RHEA LP
j \ ^ 110S Hamp'cc n :
I ? & w
'-wv^www**
\ CAS Yti THE STOMACH comes from
men ted. Get rid cf this badly di^e
as possible if >ou would avoid
3 6 R3 m Q
RED g
LIVER REGi
rrttw pnvcnvr? vn
Is a cleansing and strengthening medicii
of all?and the liver is always affected w
It puts life in a torpid liver, helps digestioi
I the complexion of sallowness, relaxes the
fine, vigorous condition.
; sold ay dealers. pr:CC, large
As!-: for the B^noine with the It'-J V. on the !?!>? ]. I f yot
it hy mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver lle>;n.nr?r is put upa
Frice ii.UC per botllc. Look for the Kei L label.
1 J. H. ZEILIN &. CO., PROPS.,
j?^n?p?gp^p^wwa?i
Columbia
BARBER
I am prepared to execute anythir
in the tonsorial line. Sharu raz<
Hair tonics, mole and wart killer
to kill or remove moles or warts1
A. B. SUM
CHAPIN, S.
H??Mwoi?a?mawi i?i in i unM?i?a?
| | I FALL an
II | best ^aol
| Mail
z^?3P5fSr The
/Cyv_ \/r.\ Monthly ln<
/ O \y.\
U m$0P; Door sePar
\ \ f Poverty.
On whch
^??2ily be after
J. T. COLEMAN Mgr. ALFF
Charleston, S. C.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE C<
Incorporated as a stock company bj
John F. Dryden, President.
FOR RO
and DRESSED
Poors, dasn, ssitn
Etc., Write o
N. H. DRICC
COLUMBIA. - SO
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FIGURED.
SHINGLES AND LUMBER
rUUUHUWW
i I 1IL l? fS ^
2?ES - - BiiGGY AKD WA(
/E STOCK COf
Street, - Co^mbta, Soi
Vkl^
" c 1 "l;''h h s forstcd
mutter as quickly
L a bilious aLluck.
N s
JLATOR
KM)
ne. It is a liver tonic first
hen the stomach goes wrong.
1, sweetens the breath, clears
bowls and puts the body in
PACKAGE. Si.00.
i p>-t i". remit to lis. we will sen.l
!so 1.1 l.yuiil form (or tbcae wlo prefer it.
ST. LOUIS. MO. j f
> Boiler-Feed Pumps
result of years of experience.
is are strong ar.d durable.
Write for prices to
Supply (.'o., Columbia, S. <1
mrT/\o 1
miur
ig in first-class manner
)rs and clean towels,
, for sale. Guaranteed
without leaving scars.
[MER,
C.
BaBBggEBBgHEgggSaMMIW
- 1S10-- > B
id WINTER SHOEsl I
gton friends will find it to i
est to see our large stock >
">r "this full" as we bought <
arch to keep from paying S
>rices, so we can sell you at /
prices which will make s
ving for you on >our tami- S
11. We "do" give you the J
id" shoes for the least >
Farmers stici ?work shoes ?
& F. A. DAVIS, J
n Si., Columbia, S. C. j|
Prudential
come Policy is the
ting Comfort From
side wil| your famyour
death?
IED J. FOX, Special Agent,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
OMPANY OF AMERICA,
f the State ol New Jersey
Home Office, Newark, N. J
>UCH
LUMBER,
ds, Shingles,
r call on
iERS
IJTH CAROLINA.
MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
OF ALL KINDS.
VVUUWli I
QI7CQ I
uILLIIH ^ ^
'i^n 1 !L ^ ^
SON HARNESS <P \
6^31 gra A ?&\8^.# jfc ^
fSSTMS'S I 3 5 r
i'M Caro!ina. ^ \