The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 25, 1911, Image 6
| 0 J Here's a
i i
i r at lft
ify _j
This same shoe in oar
"Antoeraph"Brand, $2.50 _
'$3.00 is Goody tar Welt f I
Sewed: in oar College ^1
Woman's Walking Shoe, iJ'
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00. it
eouals the best custom make.
L__ 52.
I is made in all leathei
I broad, easy lasts, on na
I with high, low and
I arch, etc., etc. We inc
I nobby patterns, and al
I along plain and simple
I best of leather, honest
I line at our dealers' store
ff Look for the i
I roAnnArv.TFRR^
I
These Shoes ere for sail
"LEXIS G1
v *
.
wmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm
!' ; . *
???" ' ' '
QUALITY
v - y
i 7
Too. hare probably bought many fc]
good, thai cost a good price, bat an
teat of aaxrioe soon prored themselves ^
II might hare been shoes that so
ho sides, caps broke down, heels gay
i
f art out and odes were plated,
>
is To gear
? wear, and b<
Hi
1 wear year a
Sole ago
|f| A.
Opposite PostlQffice,
v*r s
* . -, V ">
INew Fall and
Our stock o
iyi y
Shoes and Hats
We want our L(
call and inspect
an rl mairnnr !
Hf U1XVA illUlW VU1
while in the c
S buy or not. 0
' I WM. PUt
1 1804 MAIN ST.
f ii !! ! i
! C O LIC U TT'S
rr
| B U R I A L
| LEAGUE.
Ip Home Office
M COLUMBIA, S. C.
Soother* Girl I !J
Made Especially I %
For Yea. I
You mty be red fussy I
ut your foot wetr?you 1
e a real hard foot to fit 1
ideas of style may be I
rin and ordinary, or you 1
ke an elaborate shoe? 1
ips you have a tender 1
or some pet spot that 1
i to be favored ? in any 1
rent, go to the nearest |
Craddock dealer and let 1
v him fit your foot 1
Tin? 1
liiL |
DUTHERN GIRL I
oo?SHOE?$2.501
s, all widths and sizes, on 1
rrow lasts with high insteps, I
edium heels, high arch, low 1
:lude the best styles in our 1
so make a number of shoes 1
lines. With each goes the 1
making, long wear. See the 1
in your town. 1
Red Bell on the Box 1
f C04 Lynchburg, Va. 1
N
i by K. K. Kaminer & Co.,
roN. s. o.
r SHOES!
kings that looked
der the rugged
rorthlesa
on run orer at
e way, eewing
d against th m things, especially in foot5
confident of getting the best quality foot
toney ean buy, take advantage of the large
took constantly available for making pjeaiis
at ear store,
nt for "W. L. Douglas Shoes for ir in, $1.5C
BO YNE,
t
Columbia, S. C
rWinter Goods I
>f Millinery, Dress 9
Coods, Notions, 1
is now complete, i
ixington friends to 1
onr line nf Onnds fi
store headquarters f
ity, whether tl'Zj ?
u~z prices are right,
kTT & SON, J
COLUMBIA, s. c. |
We will pay a child 1 year old
(ilk
$60.00 immediate benefit for 5c per Sm
week and when the child reaches 22
age of fifteen (15) years the poilicy 22
is worth $110. 22
Any one joining at the age of 22
15 years and ove^ v-M draw a $110 jfif
benefit for 5c &
PHONE 6'9. gf;
OFFICE 1207 (jervais St
COLUMBIA, S. C. 24
:#> * / * - * * *
INTERESTING WEEK
WITH LAWMAKERS. j
Governor Blease Revokes
Commissions oi Notaries
and Fires all Constables
?Other Matters of General
Interest
BY J. RUTLEDGE McGEE.
Special to The Dispatch.
Columbia, Jan. 21.?This week in
the General Assembly has not been altogether
an uninteresting week of
work. Both houses seem to have the
work fever, and matters are being
pushed with no little precedent breaking
sp^ed. An added interest in the
work was the proclamation of Governor
Blease?first of his administration
?revoking the commissions of all notaries
public in this state, a proclamation
similar to the one Governor Tillman
sent to the General Assembly
when he first became governor. It
created no little stir, and upon the
visitation of many members of both
houses to the governer's office the
time limit was extended to February
10, instead of summarily January 21st,
as contained in the first message. It
is argued that there are many notaries
in this state who do not now exercise
the position of that office, that there
are too many who abuse it, that it
eivos too much power to individuals
who are not competent to exercise
the duties of this office and that there
!
should be some "weeding out" process
in this office anyway. On the
other hand, there are those who do
not agree with the governor on account
of the fact that he is causing
some to suffer for the misuses of the
powers of others. Governor Blease
recommended that sime bill be intro
duced limiting the powers of notaries,
and this bill has been introduced in
the House by Representative Mower,
of Newberry, the bill making the term
of office of notary five years after he
shall have received his commission.
The application must be endorsed
properly. Another act Governor
Blease has created some little stir is
the one abolishing the 9tate and county
constables.
Hon. Ohaa. A. Smith, lieutenant
governor, who, of course, is president
of the Senate, has taken charge of his
duties with a surprising alacrity, surprising
to some on acoount of the faot
that Mr. Smith's duties are all new to
him in that he has never been a member
of the Senate and the rules of that
body are different from those of the
House. The business of the Senate
under his direction is conducted with
diarafch and aceuracv.
I,?4 The
past two weeks of the session
has demonstrated the fact that this
assembly means to get down to work.
Committees have been working on ,
time and the real administrative work
will start next Monday. In the senate
the marriage license bill has been
passed with amendments and sent to
the House, where it in all likelihood
will go through as it stands. It necessitates
licenses before marriage of
three days, but marriages otherwise
are not nullified. The senate also has
nnder consideration the ever annual
railroad and telephone bills, and in
the meeting of the committee on railroads
the ether day there were pres?
_ c
ent many prominent, uinmats ui me
railroads and telephone companies,
among whom may be mentioned S.
H. Hardwick, of the Southern, R. B.
Pegram, of the Southern, Judge Palmer,
of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, together with P. A. Wilcox,
of Florence, F B. Grier, of Greenwood,
attorneys for the Coast Line,
A. W. Anderson, of the C. and W. C.,
and others. They were here on the
milage rate bill of Senator Carlisle,
some upon the telephone bill of Senator
Sullivan. The former wishes to
abolish the practice of compelling passengers
to exchange milage for tick
ets, whereas the latter wishes to compel
telephone companies to furnish the
lone distance lines when the local
lines are in use where the two liues
extend to a town or city. No report
has been made upon them, but it is
likely that both will be reported unfavorably.
In the House the Rembert bill to increase
the salaries of all state officials
died aborning?that is, it will not apply
to the administration which was
sworn in on the 17th. Josh Ashley,
of Anaerson, did not let the bill be debated
np??n the floor of the House, hut
" " i
AN UNEASY FEEL
bowels, caused by indigest
quickly to
SI M ft
REI
LIVER RE
(THB POW
It removes a:i impurities or ieri
stomacii and bo^veis and restores tha
activity and cheerfulness "-".t belon
'.3 81 SIAU^S. rfclCI
I A?k fir the penuipe ???h the 7. .v. the
|8e?d by ";c. postpaid. JiutuiOiis Lirr Hegulato:
it. Price, fci.uO pur ' ntle Lock lor the Hud Z 1
J. H. ZEIL'N A CO.. P
HPS. I?P???U?
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Peoria, 111.?"I wish to let every one
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's remeI-"(^es
have done for
$SwKbI^tSI^ me- I"01 two years
I suffered. The docWW?
_ wSKi; tors said I had tu^
mors, and the only
W$i\ 4? vjjK remedy was the surUr{'^
wU geon's knife. My
SBSs~ mother bought me
| Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable ComWlrtVrfm
\\W^\ P0UJ1(1, and today I
MMJZimm , am a hoalthv wo
mMMJml ImI M man. For month3
MMh( \ly wq t suffered from inflammation,
and your Sanative Wash relieved
me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any druggist
or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and I will be glad to answer letters."?
Mrs. Christina Reed, 105 Mound St.,
Peoria, 111.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.?"For years I suffered
from severe female troubles.
-T-^ 11 Y _ .. ^ . 1 J 1 1 1
? many 1 was connnea to my Dea ana
the doctor said an operation was necessary.
I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation."?Mrs.
Lily Peyroux, 1111 Kerlerec St., Xew
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited testimony
constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many women suffer.
forced it to a committee report. The
bill wilier me up this session later,
and will likely be passed. It provides
for the governor's salary to be $4,000
instead of $3,000, which is taken by
some to be very small compensation,
and the bill will likely be amended to
$5,000. Other salaries are increased i
to $2,500 instead of $1,900. The ap'
propriation bill has not come up yet,
but the colleges and schools will receive
liberal support, as this assembly
is taken to be one very liberal in places
where liberality is necessary. Local
bills have characterized the work
of the House with few exceptions.
Wednesday, the 25th, is the day set
for the elections and some little pulling
here and there by friends of the
various candidates is the vogue. A
oircuit judge, oode commissioner,
trustees of colleges are among those
to be elected.
The trip to Winthrop on the 19th
was enjoyed by the members, and the
attention of Senator Stewart, together
with the reception given them by
President Johnson and his faculty,
with the young ladies is receiving
warm expression of thanks.
Final Discharge.
This is to notify all persons that I
will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington countv,
South Carolina, on the 10th day of
February, 1911, for a final discharge
as administrator of the estate or Uiawin
H. Gardner, deceased.
3wl2 Elizabeth H. Gardner,
Administratrix.
BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the r.TTMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and aslc for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-fire cents a bottle.
Kills Every Dog in Town.
Every dog in the village of Durkee,
near Baker City, Ore., was killed by
the town's police on Thursday night.
Earlier in the day a band of mad coyotes
had chrrged into the place, biting
many people and dogs. The settlers
armed and waged war against the intruders
for many hours. They turned
their guns against the dogs, fearing
th t the rabies, which is rampant
among the coyotes in the district,
would spread.
! FOR SALE:?Cheap, one light spring
j wagon, newly repaired and paiuted.
j In good condition. Rice B. Harinan
Homo ar^ Pan"'1 2r"**!0'''toru.!
paper ever published, only 25c a year
in connection with The Dispatch.
ING in the stomach or M
;ion or constipation, yields \
IONS
D S
CULATOR
DBR FORM)
nented food, cleanses and tones the
it fine feeling of exhilaration, mental
gs only to perfect health.
S, LAHOC PACKAQ1, 91.00. I
mW Tf yog r?~.r. t set ft remit to us. we " ' * r
i? put up also in liquid form lor tboa who prc;..r ( 5
abel. j RCPS.,
ST. LOUIS. MO. aj
| HAVE YOUR NE
! SHOES FITTED,
FORMED AND -
CREASED
Recent additions to this
store are a shoe forming
machine, that will instantly
relives any pressure of
a shoe upon a tender spot
on the foot; and an elect
| ric creasing machine that
will give your shoes a set
and style that will add 50
per cent to the looks of
shoes on your foot.
When your shoes are
j fitted by expert shoe fitters
formed to fit perfectly from
i
the first day, and creased
appearance, coupled with
and workmanship, you haye
limit of shoe value.
Bring any shoes you hay
fortable and have them fori
not matter where you boug]
Lever,T
VPHfc 1 TjTBfo
FarlorB.es
BEN DAVID, Pr<
1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Nation
Beat cooking and finest Restaurant
Fo
Special Sates by the Week.
. Meals a
We want to a9k our Lexington f
money and get what you want?
W. H. <
1705-7 Washinf
He can serve you v ith ready to
opening a swell line of Men's ant
You can be suited here. Visit <
Mpti Wnmen anH f!haldren drf
You can be suited here with a
Clothes, we make for Men and W
department. The price is the b
only men tailors for wTomen in t
please you.
N. H. COLLIE
Phone 1776
Tbe Palmetto ft
COLUMBIA
WE ABE
A Depository for the PnUe
of South Carolina the Coaj
.j
ul vw-lluuic.
WE OWJX
$400,000 United States Ben
Oaroliz.ii Bonds.
WE SOLICIT
Accounts of Banks, Finny,
WE PAY
Four Fur Cent, ua dcposi?s
tert it calculated quarterly.
WEPE3MISE
Oar best' iforts to transact
oacisfaction.
PALMETTO WATIOffAX B*
CAPITAL $*30
Wizis To-:es. P*ssideufc.
THE OLD F
If in need of the very b
SALDj ERY. selected, by an 1
* /
tuckv Horseman'' call on i
fhe greatest variety ro select
best, medium and cheap. W*
and employ the best work]
work to last longer than any^
i317 WSam Street
XT PAIR OF
i# I
Clapp's Patent Button
$7.00
Clapr's Gun Metal Button
$6.00
Hurley Patent Button....
$5.00
Walk-Over Patent Button
$4.00 & $4.50
Walk-Over Gun Metal Button
$4.00 & $4.50
"Resistol" sole, Patent
and Gun Metal Button
....|2.50, ?3.00 & ?4.00
Boys Gun Metal Button
.'....?2.25 & ?3.00
to, give style and
excellent materials
/ gottem the extreme
e that are uncom9
71 A A 4-rk -fif- if /Iaao p II
JLLC VA IU XI/ UUCO
bt them.
HE SHOE MAN,
IN COLUMBIA.
f
siaurant,
sprietor,
al Bank COLUMBIA, S. C.
aaaaaai
in Columbia.
r Ladies and Gentlemen
t all Hours?Night or Say
TT
==^v
riends t? save time and
See
>liins
*ton St.
wear goods. We are
i Boys' Suits, see them.
>ur shoe department for
iss and school shoes.
Tailor-Made Suit of
romen, see our tailoring
est in the city, and the
own. See us, we can ^
e e
o
IS, Prop.,
1
ational Bank, !
, s. c. ,
I
3 States Gove'-ument, the State j
aty of Richland and the City
ds and flOO,^ State of South
Corporations and i"dr .?^o. I
1
in oar Sarirgs r^utment, iH*
1
vour business to yoar entire
1
- - (V^vTrjV? 9 f!
,000.00
tT. P. M>tthewl, OfccMer \
IF\ !/\BI E
ies- ~'tx 3 F ^ hr fa? Baca
est in HAKKESS and
old experienced "Kenis
where you will find
fioni of ad grades, ,
, 1 T \ ? .1
} usettic ise^i .heatlier
Qien. (iuaiaatee our
on the rn.^vkei;.
-r-r~
m* ?r Jc? $
Coli^n^a, S. Cf
4
*1