The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 18, 1911, Image 4
The Lexingten Dispatch
Wednesday Ja>\ 18,191T?
% , __
G M. Harm an, Editor and Publisher
D. R. Haltiwanger; Assistant Editor.
J* .
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as second class matter.
CIRCULATION 2.327.
N&iV:
Notice Subscribers,
A Blue X on your paper denotes vou
are in arrears. A Red X shows that
your subscription expires in the issue
crossed.
?
It i9 now Governor Blease.
Good luck and long life to the new
Governor of South Carolina!
V .
There is no place like old Lexington,
any way you take it.
i .
Drink, and the world drinks with
yon; swear off and yon swear alone.
.
*;iY . .
No complaint is made about short
measure when we have a peck of
* v trouble.
.
4 Let everybody put their shoulders
to the wheel of progress and push for
electric lights.
P,' -
It is a long road that never has an
end. Maybe the blindtigers of Lexington
will not always have such easy
f< sailing.
The people of Lexington are going
to have an opportunity to vote on the
; > electric light proposition before long,
council having already advertised for
T bids.
.
The town cpnncil is to be congratu- j
lafced upon the excellent work now
: } being done on our streets. This is as
it should be. A town is judged by the
appearance of its streets.
./-'. . /
- ' :
A woman, whose husband died recently,
leaving her ?2,000 life insurance,
reported the sad news to her
?astern relatives thusly: "Jim died
'this week. Loss fully covered by in[<f:
surance."
* / : '
It is said that dancing make9 girls
ieefc large. It is also said that ice
. y -cream makes freckles. Doctors are of
the (pinion that hanging on the front
gate produces rheumatism. A few
moie opinions like these and the girls
won't have any fun left them.
An exchange has discovered that a
poor girl has to be awf oily good looking
to be pretty, and a rich girl has to
be awfully homely to be ugly. It
. might have added that a poor man has
to be awfully smart to be intelligent,
and a rich man almost a blockhead to
be ignorant.
In oar opinion Governor Ansel made
the gravest error of his entire administration
when he commuted to life
. imprisonment the sentence of Pink
Franklin, the Orangeburg negro, condemned
to die for the murder of an
officer of the law daring 1907.
. . ========
Chas. A* Oalyo, organizer and edit
wr of the old Columbia Register, die#
> / in New York on Friday. He was at
. ens time one of the beat known newspaper
men in the State, and his death
is generally deplored. The remasns
of Mr. Calvo were buried in Columbia
\ on Tuesday.
'** N It is said that the liquor question is
BOfc to be brought up at this session
f the legislature; that the "question
has been settled. It may be true that !
liquor will not be discussed at this session,
bnt that is no presumption that
th8 question is settled. The liquor
question is not settled now r. jr will it
^jnMed^.4xntii every . couuty in - South
- put on the same basis.
IVIU K/J lll^UUO pCIDVilOi
liberty" toat "nobody compels a man
togetdmnk;" that "he is a free agent
and need aofc buy whiskey unless he
wants to." That is net true. Once
the man was an innocent boy, an*
some one first persuaded bint to drink;
but he is no longer free. He is now a
slave to an appetite that no power on
earth can break except the grace of
God, and how is that to reach a man
who is saturated with whiskey?
Lawyers stand up in court houses
before jurors, in the presence of large
audiences, and denounce men as liar9,
thieves and perjured villiane, and
when court adjourns the men appear
to harbor no ill will against them.
BuHet a newspaper faintly intimate
that a man's character is blemished,
?r attempt to expose some terrible
wrong in the community, and the editor
has to confront a horse pistol,
stand a libel suit or suffer what the
, people thwk to be the greatest of all
mortifications?lose a subscriber.
Capt. D. J. Griffith, superintendent,
of the State penitentiary, has turned
into the treasury of the State the sum
of $70,000 net profits for the past year.
This is indeed a fine showing and the
genial Captain is being congratulated
on all sides. There is no more pepu
lar gentleman in the State than D. J.
Griffith. We heard a gentleman say
not so very loDg ago that Oapt. Griffith
would be the next governor of
South Carolina?if he would have the
job.
The Dispatch in an effort to give its
readers as far as possible the proceedings
of the legislature has secured the
services of Mr. J. Rutlege McGee as
special correspondent. Mr. McGee is
a newspaper man to the core, and we
doubt not that our readers will find
his correspondence most interesting.
| In addition to "covering'' the general
proceedings of that august body, Mr.
McGee will furnish us with the doings
of the members of the Lexington delegation,
which will be of most interest
to our readers.
Does it pay to have workingmen
poor and ragged in order to have some
blind tigers dressed in broadcloth and
flush with money? Does it pay to
hang one citizen because another got
him drunk? Does it pay to have a
dozen or more young men turned into
vagabonds in order that one might get
a liviDg selling liquor? Does it pay
to have a half hundred homes blasted,
rained, defiled, turned into a hell of
misery, strife and want, thit some
wholesale blindtigers may build up $
fortune?
People in attending a public entertainment
have no hesitancy in taking
front seats, in fact, there is a general
rush for them, and usually a higher
price willingly p id for the privilege.
In church the custom is right the reverse,
everybody crowds into the back
seats and if there are any empty pews
they are always between the preacher
and the people, and the glad tidings
of salvation lose half their charms in
having to bound over empty pews to
reach the audience. Why this should
be the custom we do not know, unless
in the latter instance position is taken
according to scripture, "The lowest
place first in order to be invited higher."
Senator Crosson's
Assignments.
Senator D.. M. Urosson has had the
honor to be appointed on seven of the
following important senate committees:
Education, Agriculture, Banking
and Insurance, Medical Affairs, Retrenchments,
Roads, Bridges and
Ferries. Senator Crosson is also
chairman of the committee on police
regulations.
TKa ano/>inl wnrV fVia mncf irnmr.
? ?uv uiv^v
tant committees will make the Senaf
tor a hard-worked man.
Married.
On January 12, at the.Lutheran parsonage,
Gilbert, Mr. Emanuel Taylor
and Miss Ida Kyzer were married by
Bey. B. D. Wessinger.
For Sale
A valuable plantation of 125 acres,
60 acres open; good for corn, cotton,
etc., near Cross Reads, four miles
west of Swansea; dwelling, outbuildings,
two good tenant hwses and fine
water. Address, D. H. Lawsoo, Gaston,
S. O., Route 1. Janl8-2m
Westley Starves.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mr Westley Starnes, of the Edisto section,
which oceured at the home of
his son on Tuesday of last week. Mr.
Starnes was in his 80th year, and had
been totally blind for many years.
He was one of the most useful men of
his section and his death is generally
deplored.
*
When buying a cough medicine for ]
children bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, croup and whooping cough
and that it contains uo harmful drug.
For sale by all Dealers.
Kiteece-Perry.
On January 12, at the residence of
the Rev. W. B. Kyzer, Miss Ellen
Kneeeo and Mr. Clyburn Perry were
united in marriage.
? a ?
Do yon know that fully nine out of
every ten oases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
j 1 '
tv wiu ur ur rQGUlHS^iSlTI?
auci require 120internal treatment whatever?
Apply Chanibei Iain's Liniment
freely and soc how qu-ickly it gives relief.
For sale by all Dealers.
Tax Collections.
T.ie taxpayers have been piling in
during the last couple weeks. The j
county treasurer states that the ?
amount so far collected is well up to |
other year9 and tho prospect is that
there will be but few executions to
turn over to the sheriff. ,
Messrs. Wheeler & Roberts, of Columbia,
popu'ar stock dealers, were in
town for a sho;t while Sm day.
rGOWANS |
m ir r! /ra CwlAHMnSe* u I
m S^iaByi Wi BW?C2fl<3> HI
I Is Security for your I
I loved ones. Ethical
I physicians say Gow!
ans is the Best. It
I positively Cures all
ills arising from Inflammation
or Con
gcstion such as rneumonia,
Group, Golds.
I Live given Go wans Preparation
a thorough test. It is the BEST
preparation on the market for the
relief of Pneumonia, Croup, Colds,
Coughs. JAS. P. SMITH, M.D.,
Augusta, Georgia
BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME
All Druggists SI. 50c. 25c.
GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM. N. C.
Guaranteed, snd money refunded by yoor Orugffit
Home Insurance.
w e oeg 10 Qirec t attention to tne
advertisement of the Southeastern
Life Insurance Company elsewhere in
this issue. This is a South Carolina
company, the home office being in the
city of Greenville, and if we may be
permitted to do so, we would advise
our people to keep their money in the
South. The Southeastern is well officered
and its success in the past is but
an index of the future.
This company wants live, energetic,
responsible solicitors in this county.
Write for particulars at once to McCain
& Parham, general agents, Columbia,
S. C.
Constipation is the cause of many moments
and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Uhamoeriaiirs st.omach
and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and yon will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all Dealers.
The Calvary School,
Mrs. Dora Redmond is teaching
aboat 80 pupils at Calvary School
House, about five miles from Swansea.
She is a teacher of some experience
and we are glad she is giving
general satisfaction to her pupils and
patrons. The patroDS of this school
district deserve credit for erecting
such a neat and convenient. , school
honse for their children.
Subscribe for The Dispatch,
- f
Oranges, mixed nats, raisins, etc.,
fresh stock at The Bazaar.
Alfred J. Fox, I
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANGE V LEXINGTON,
- figC.
For Sale. '
11 acres on the Augusta road 2
miles from Lexington, 8 acres
cleared, 3 room cottage. W*
2 lots in the town of Gaston,
S. C.
140 acres near .'JMacedoB, %2
acres open land, lumber on
ground to build dwelling.
loo acres near Holteys Perry,
30 acres open, 4room nouae. Darn
and stables, plenty water.
1-2 acre lot, 3 room dwelling In
Lexington?easy terras.
One lot in Batesburg 84x200 feet,
4 room cottage.
125 acres 4 miles from Lexington,
40 acres open Jand, 4 room
house, good pasture and plenty
water.
30 acres one mile, from Lexington,
timbered.
I have valuable lots in Colombia
for sale.
231 acres on the Southern
Railway between Edmund and
Macedon, 50 acres in cultivation
30 acres in pasture, plenty
water plenty oak timber, I
some pine, 4 room dwelling, I
barn and scabies, land will raise
cotton and all kinds of grain.
300 asree on Black Creek about
3 miles from Pelion,good quantity
of pine timber, plenty oak.
ffickory and dogwood, land good v
for eoiton and ad kind of grains,
plenty water, fine pasture, could
get 3 horse farm on ydace.
11" acres 5 miles from Lexington,
40 acres in caltiyation, 7
room dwelling, barn and stable*,
plenty wat< r, near church and
school, K. F. P., telephone.
96 acres 2 1-2 miles from Lexington
on the two north road.
97 acres n&ar Lexington.
71 acres 3 miles from Swansea.
?/ ? ?/-.nlriv^iion. UrooiR
*'.? BUl'CS 1" ?. w-.w..,
dwelling, plenty water, lar.d I |
good for cotton and grain. J
162 5l? acres 5 miles from Steed- |
man, 25 acres open land, 4-room |
dwelling, a barn and stables, j
plenty water, gray soil. I
Write or call to see me
AT
THE HOME
NATIONAL BANK,
Lexington, S. C
**T? ? I I?1I?I Mil I I III II ! II <
The P
Where Your 1
Clothing, Gent's Furni
Etc., in Great variety an*
the Fall and Winter trade
Greatest Barg;
All we ask is that y
THE S
A]
919 Gervais St
I 30 DAYS C
BEC
8 T? olAon lin oil
in uiuci uu uican up an
we will offer for the next 31
D ry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
IMILClNERY at ]
Do not fail to take advantag
factory cost.
j THE CEOR<
. IS THE B
11 j The Georgia Beauty is tf
Iling buggies several years ai
This price is for the steel-ti
It is built tasty and stylisl
Come and see it; you wil
We still sell the Hacknej
Also some good surries am
plete line of Single Harnest
pi\ice.
Come and see the Georg
I Gregory!
1113-1115 Hampton A'
OUR GUi
1 i
| CAR LOAD (
fH We will have a fresh
1 car load of mules to ar- |
p rive on Jan. 23rd or i
P 24th. Will be glad to J
^ show you before you 9
you buy. We have |
^ some nice mules fei |j
I Caughi
|| 1811-1313 ASSEMBLE SI
Sage You are Losking
3oI!ar Does I
shings, Dry Goods, Notioi
d too numerous to mentior
i. Sacrifice sale continued
i
lins in Every
m n'rowaamr. ??yamaffraRCg?BDOPWJt?oca?i?of
ou call to see us; our prices
ITAR S
rrv avattd
L/J^A. HI UUD, JTIUpiiClUl,
. cou
OST SALE
ilNNINC JAI
winter goods and make room
3 days our entire stock of Mei
and Clothing at factory cost.
HALF PRICE?TERMS STRH
e of this opportunity to buy fi
' /
P. R S
* W OHM m V
NEW BE
CIA BEAUTY
EST BUGGY MA!
>65.00
wmmmmmammammmmaammMmmmmtmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ie best buggy value in Colum
nd this is the best buggy we h
red buggy. With rubber tire!
lly, made of the best materials
1 be as strong in its praise as ^
' and Babcock, as higher grad
i other medium grades in sto
3, and can interest you in som
irnur firct nnnni*fi
I'd. JJCdliiy a.i juui inov \sjjfr\jA. ?,<
venue - (
& ft A WTT.F. MEANS SOMETH
mmesmmmm?
>F HORSES A
sl * :
man Brc
TREET
^For ^ ^
)ooble Duty I
is, Shoes, Hats, Caps, H
1 here. Stock full for' |H
Department. M
> will do the rest. H
iTORE, I
UMBIA, S. C. I
PBB??B???I??I HH
NUARY14.
i for our spring goods jfl
rchandise, consisting of
CTLY CASH.
rstclass merchandise at |fl
TALLINGS, I
LOOXLAND, S. C. H
t BUGGY 11
DE FOR I
bia. We have been sel- j B
lave ever sold for $65 ;| H
3 it sells for $85. 11[ H
, by skilled workmen. ||
vb are. <|
les, having a full stock. j !
ck. We carry a com- ;j ?
ething at a reasonable !;H^B
unity. j; ^B
wm
Columbia, S. ,C. \ \
TVC I H
....
ND MULES | I
[lis lot, and will also g H
ave a car to arrive 8 I
bout the 19 or 20. Be || I
ure to eome to see us |S I
efore you buy as we S fl|
tflll miaranii>o vnn B
? J P H
atislaciiozi. || fl
others |l
COLUMBIA, S. C. P"-B