The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 26, 1911, Image 7
TB0FESSI05TAL CABDS.
S BE. G. R. HARDING,
THE OLD AND TBIED DENTIST,
is at his office doing good worfc at
moderate prices. ?)all to see him
donH wait.
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. C
Branch Office 1521, Main street, over
3?Lnard'? clofchiDg store, Columbia,
.S. 0,
nB. P. 0. GILMORE,
1) DENTIST.,
1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. O.
OtfFZGZ Houes.- 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., an liora
3 to 6 d. m.
e 117 M. W. HA WES,
\ f T Attorney and Oonnselor at Law.
f NETf BBOOKLAND.S. 0.
Practice in all Courts. Business solicited.
Norexnber 1,1905.
DR. L. L TOOLE, Dentist,
6018 Main St. : Columbia, S. C,
OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M.-5 P. M.
a x. Errsn. r. s. pbehbb.
-nwmn & TYRKHKR.
II ?T ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
* LEXINGTON C. H.. S. 0.
Will practice In all the Courts. Business
solicited. One memfcter of the Arm will alI
ways he at office, Lexington. S. C.
T H. FRICK,
tl ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CHAPIN, & C.
Office: Hotel Marion, 4th Boom, Second
Floor. Will practice in all the Courts.
f '
I QOBERT MOORMAN.
J! Attorney-at-Law,
Admitted to Practice in all
Courts in^this State.
Carolina National Bank Building,
| COLUMBIA, S. C.
r RAY F. SOX,
DENTIST. 1
i JSdmund, Lexington County, ?. u.
ft fllHURMOND & TIMMERMAN,
1 ATTQRNEYS AT LAW,
? WILL PBACTlci IN ALL COURTS,
I Citizens' Bank B'W'g, Batesbnrg, S. O.
We wili be pleased to 'meet those having ieB
jral business to be attended to at oer. office
B in the Citizens' BaokrBuildins: at any time.
B Beepeetfnlly,
>. Wm. THURMOND.
B Q. BELI^TIAf MERMAN.
| , A LBERT M. BOOZER,
I > -A. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I COLUMBIA, 8. 0.
B ?*nci: 1S26 Main Street, upstairs, opposite
r"" W'.Wo VnmitnrA Rtnre.
I' T OU iur.uy o ? v ?
. special attention given to business entrusted
to him bj his fellow citizens of Lexington
eoantv.
f\R. D. L. HALL,
U ,r DENTIST
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Lutheran Publication Building,
1620 Main St.
Office hours 8 a. m., to 5:30 p/m
I60' 23. 1907?6m
DR. C. J. 0LIVER0S,
1424 MARION
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Is prepared to treat all troubles of
/. Eyet Ear, Nose, Throat and Langs.
' The fit of Spectacles "Guaranteed.
( B. F. JONES, W. P. V.
1} Graduate Veterinarian.
Out-of-town calls promptly
> -i ' .*. attended to
I * COLUMBIA, S. C?
Law Offices, I Residence, 1529
:* 1209 Washington < Pendleton Street.
Street. (
. Office Telephone No. 1372.
Residence Telephone No. 1036.
I UT BOYD EVANS,
F LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR.
Columbia. S. 0.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND MAND
j KgjS& pj
? for CHI-CHES-TB*'9 A
If DIAMOND BRAND PILL8 ia Red ahd/A\
| Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluett#/
f Ribbon. Tax a ko ornxx. Bay rfrwrW
Bi?als* mad Mk for CHI?C1UC&?T?BI V
J B1AMOKD BBAXO PILLS, for twenty^*?
^ years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
1 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
| 32w> EVERYWHERE
j BARBECUE
|V We will fur ii- h a first class barbecue
' $ad relresbments at my famous bari
becue ground on Saturday, July 22.
Mere will br music and da ><*mg . or
the young and a good dinner for all.
4w pd J. B. Sox & Sons, j
BEST AUD HEALTH TO iOTHEl AID KflLH
i Mrs. Wipcslow's Soothing Syxxjt has been
B ased for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oi
r MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
B ?SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
Clays all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, an*
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is at>- j
solntely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
H "Wins low's Soothing Syrup,** and take 80 other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
'When yon are in need of Job Work
et us figure with yon. A
pi '1 was very nervous," ||
??j writes Mrs. Mollis Mirse, gS
pi of Carrsville, Ky., "had ||
|| palpitation of the heart, |g
. n "On the advice of Mrs. ?|
S| Hattie Cain I took 2 bot- g
||| ties of Cardui and it did ||
13 me more good than any |
|!| medicine I ever took. gj
I I am 44 years oia ana m
fee change has not left |
me, but I am lots better |
since taking Cartiui" i?
\
The Woman's Tonic
BCardui is advertised and 11
sold by its loving friends, m
The * iady who advised I||
Mrc Mire* 4-r\ +*lr/% C'orrltii iS3
KM *'*'"??JV? IV Ikiiv vuiuui) svg
gf had herself been cured of |g
g serious female trouble, by m
| Cardui,'so she knew what |g
I Cardui would do. M
S If Cardui cured Mrs. f|
m Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it ||
H surely will cure you too. |1
S Won't you try it? J
?3 Please da |]
J&wei*y
THE JEWELER
1508 Main St, Columbia, S. C.
' ^
REPAIRS
WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY
Makes Them Good as New
MEDALS
AKD
BADGES
Manufactured* in Our Own
Shops for Schools and
Other Purposes.
I AVERY, The Jeweler
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C
i
I RiE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIK5 MACHINE
! N I ICUT DMMKllKtsr ^
G, W. LINOLER,
Chapin, S. Ci
Has an Tip-to-date line of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
On hand, at prices to suit everybody.
Prices range from $1.60 np to $50.00.
Oali on me and I will save you money.
I am prepared to furnish a hearse when*
ever desired in connection with my undertaking
business Jan. 1?- ly
Ifroa want either a Vibrating Shuttle. Rotary
Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain StilchJ
Sewing Machine write to
tHE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
JJany sewing machines are made to sell regardless ct
qur !;iy, "jut the XcvT Home is made to wear.
Our guaranty never runs out.
Suttl hy authorized dealers only.
FOR SALf BY
Silnday School Normal of
the Joint Conference
Beginning tomorrw morning at 10 j
o'clock the Joint Conference of the i
Lutheran church, composing a number
of counties, will hold a two-day ses- j
sions in St. Paul's church, Gilbert, the
Rev. B. D. Wes9inger, pastor.
The people of Gilbert have made
great preparations for the entertainment
of visitors and delegates, and
picnic dinners will be served on the
grounds each day. Following is the
nrnflPffliTimp
Program: Thursday. 9 a.m., opening
service (Hymnal), Hon. D. F. Efird.
Address, Teacher's Normal, Rev. S. C.
Ballentine. Enrollment. 10 to 10 20,
The Bible, Rev. 0. Armand Miller,
D. D. 10:25 to 10:45, The Teacher of
the Beginners, Miss Gertrude Simpson.
Music, Rev.'E. C. Cronk. 11.to 11:20,
Teacher of the Intermediate Department,
Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps. 11:25 to
11:45, The School, Rev. E. C. Cronk.
Music, Rev. E. C. Cronk. Intermission.
2:30 to 1:50 p. m., The Bible Rev.
C. Armand Miller, D. D. 2:50 to 3:15,
The Teacher of the Seniors, Prof. S. J.
Derrick, Music, Rev. E. C. Cronk. 3:30
to 3:50, The Senior Pupil, Prof. S. J.
Derrick.3:55 to 4:30, Music Drill, Rev.
E. C. Cronk.
Frida}7, 9 a. m. Opening service
(Hymnal), Mr. J. E. RawlKyzer. 9:25
to 9:45. Music Brill, Rev. E. C. Cronk,
10 to 10:20, The Bible, Rev. C. Armand
Miller, D. D. 10:25, The Teacher of
the Primary, Miss Gertrude Simpson.
11 to 11:20, Teacher of the Intermediate
Department, Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps.
11:25 to 11:45, The School, Round
Table, Rev. E. C. Cronk. Music, Rev.
E. 0. Cronk. Intermission. 2:30 to 2:50,
The Bible, Rev. C. Armand Miller, D.
D. 2:55 to 3:15, Teacher of the Sen ior
Department, Prof. S.J. Derrick, Music,
Rev. E. 0. Cronk, 3:50, The Intermediate
Pupil, Prof. S. J. Derrick. 3:55 to
4:30, Music Drill, Rev. E. C. Cronk.
Saturday, 9 a. m. upenmg service
(Hymnal) Mr. A. M. Wyse, 9:45, Music
| Drill, Rev. E. 0. Cronk, 10 to 10:20,
The Bible, Rev. P. E. Monroe. 10:35 to
10:45, The Little Ones, Teacher, Mrs.
J E. C. Oronk. Music Rev. E. O. Oronk.
11 to 11:20, The little. Ones, Pupil,
Mrs. E. O. Cronk. 11:25 to 11:45,
Round Table, Intermission. 2:30 to 2:5o,
; The Bible, Rev. P. E. Monroe. 2:55 to
3:15, The Junior Teacher, Mrs. E. C.
j Cronk. Music, Rev. E. C 9ron^- 3:30 j
| to 3:50, The Junior Pupil, Mrs. E. C. i
Cronk. 3:55 to 4:20, Music Drill, Rev. j
E. C. Cronk.
S. C. Ballentine,
O. A. Freed,
E j. So*,
C. M. Efird,
E. J. Etheredge, Com. i
Early Marriages Succeed.
| Indeed from marriages that have
[ fallen under my observation, I am inj
clined to think that early ones stand
the best chance of happiness. The temper
and habits of the young have not
yet become so stiff, as when more ad
vanced in life; they form more easilj' ;
to each other, and hence many occasions
of disgust are removed. And if
youth has less of that prudence which
is necessary to manage a family, yet
the parents and elder friends of the
young married persons are generally
at hand to offer their advice, which
amply supplies that defect, and, by
early marriage, youth is sooner formed
to regular auduseful life; and possibly
some of those accidents of connection
that nflghfc have injured the reputation
or constitution or both, are happily
prevented.
Particular circumstances of particular
persons may possibly sometimes
make it prudent to delay in entering
into that 9tate; but in general, when
nature has rendered our bodies fit for
it, the presumption is iu nature's favor
that>he|has not judged amiss in making
us desire it. Late marriages are often
attended, too.-with this inconvonience
that there is not the same chance that
the parents should live to 886 their offspring
educated. "Late children are
early orphans," say&'thfe Spanish proverb.
With us in America marriages
are generally in the morning of life;
our children are therefore educated
and settled by noon; and thus, our
business being done, we have the afternoon
and evening to ourselves.?
From Franklin's Autobiography.
? A J
fians arc /tcccpicu>
Anderson, July 20.?The board of
trustees of Anderson college in session
here today accepted the plans for the
main building and two dormitories as
prepared by tne architects, J. H. Casey
of Anderson and Shand & Lafaye of
Columbia, and authorized the building
committee to advertise for sealed
bids at once. The bids are to be opened
on August 22, at which time the
contract for the buildings will be let.
The dormitories are to accommodate
128 young ladies and can be added to
as the college grows.
The trustees elected J. K. Breeden,
formerly of the South Carolina Coeducational
institute at Edgefield, treasurer
of the college and dean of the
faculty. The selection of a president
has bee i well considered and the election
of a prominent educator is expected
within a few days. Ground
wi 1 be broken for the college buildings
by September 1.?The State.
i i
Baptist Union.
Program of the Lower Division of
! the Union of the Lexington Baptist
Association. Trie union will meet
with the Sandy Rnn Baptist church,
on Saturday before the filth Sabbath
in July, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. in.
10 to 10:30, Devotional services, conducted
by J. C. Holly.
10:30 to 11, Enrollment of delegates
and reports from the churches.
11, Sermon by H. M. Fallaw, alternate
B. I. Reynolds.
Recess for dinner.
Reconvene at 1:30, Devotional services.
2, First query, Who shall be respons"
' r-? j-t J Q
io:e ior ene uusavtu jh uur luuivu ;
Discussed by James W. Connor and
Haskell M. Sharpe.
3, Second query, What constitutes
the proper observance of the Sabbath?
To be discussed by Robt. J. Fallaw
and Manly W. Hay.
4, Third query, What should be the
nature and the kind of amusements
that a church member should engage
in ? Discussed by W. T. Smith and C.
H. Corbitt.
Miscellaneous and adjourn.
Sunday, meet at 10 o'clock. Devotional
services, conducted by Butler
Kyzer.
10:30 to 11, short speeches by the
brethren.
11, Sermon, by II. M. Fr.llaw, alternate
J. J. Meyers. *
J. G. FALLAW, Ch. Com.
Swansea, S. (J., July 11, 1911. '
John Whipple of Iowa was in town
last Monday looking after his son
William, supposed to be in this neighborhood
The coroner courteously
pointed out William's last resting place
and explained the particulars of his
hanging, and the father went away
"with his mind more at ease.
John Socks of New Mexico is in our
local hospital with a bullet in his
shoulder. He found fault with the
I beefsteak at the Royal hoteL, and the
landlord differed with him.
We had to threaten to shoot Stimpson,
the gunsmith, to induce him to
advertise In the Kicker Inst week, and
he now admits that he sold $250 worth
of goods on a three dollar ad We sel3
? ? nU/Mif oiinh tNlnmi
| QUIU LUUbU a "UMiiKr auvui ouv.u
As postmaster we desire to engage
a man to carry the mails between this
town and Big Bend until the work is
given out by regular contract. In a
spirit of fairness we would state that
the route is infested with bears and
wolves and that the man who makes
two trips will come out better than
we think for.
At the meeting of the Hellso rangers
held last Tuesday evening we were
unanimously re-elected captain, and it
was resolved that in case of war every
nf th#? nrcs nfzntion should Dour
" - 0~- ? r
Out his blood as freely as if it didn't
COst any more than kerosene oil. Hasten
a war! Hasten the pour!
Up' fo' the preseiit date no less than
twenty-four different schemes to oust
j us from our postmasfership have been
concocted and worked, but we still occupy
the berth and will bet dollars to
cents that we continue to keep it warm
for the next five years.
We rather admire the editor of the'
Blue Grass Herald for stigmatizing us
as a jackass, egotist, blowhard and
numskull. He wouldn't do it unless
he had faith in his legs, and we like
Ilk uu
a. LUU.U WILLI XitlLU.
Those Who Take
Foley Kidney Pills
For their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
ior their tonic and strengthen ng effect
as well. Try Foley Kidney P 1.
Kaufmann Drug Co.
5 i i-.JI B
11 run un
11 Colu
h
J The Best Made
i v A Icn rinnrl fjfiin
^ 1X1UV v? WV?
? 5 Old Reliable Rock I
*!?=?1
$lRHEA LN
\ / 1109 Hampton S
J liWVWW% VV5
| VWWWWWX^
WE CARR"
L L1NI
! ilKS EASl
gl KODAKS,FILMS, PAPE]
|? SHIPMENTS FRE<
fi INSURJ
yd
&? Send Us You
^p 1 ' '""' 1"
jjSTHE R. L. BR1
&M
g? COLUM
i t4m
j Igjjgp ^
I? JKKa <
) Jt^UM^Mn s New
S ingtoi
IpHQm 1 ) era! v
< and
5
BBHP 3
> est pr
J^^B^ < a
^ j E
j 1710
I (if Monthl
r I i Door s<
I Povert]
0nw
>*42l?>^ ;iy be a
J. T. COLEMAN1 Mgr.
Charleston, S. C
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURAF
Incorporated as a stock comp;
John F. Dryden, President.
i
FUR i
and DRESS!
Doors, Sash, B
Etc., Wrih
N. H. DR
COLUMBIA, f
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FIGUE
SHINGLES AND LUI
# ALBANY
is the Best, Cheapes
For AH Kind*
Does Not Drip, Sp
Pot up in 1,8,10,25 <fe to lb
COLUMBIA SUPPLY (
mbus Wa
?All Sizes and the Prices Sui
ment of Columbus, and Roc
fill Bueeies, "A Little High<
/E STOCK CC
treet, - Columbia, i
^wwwwwvw*
Y A FULL (fj. ^
MAN
R AND OTHER SUPPIES. M
(JUENT, p
ING FRESH GOODS S
a
r Order Today ||
fAN COMPANY ?
ria q r ?1
-1911- |
IHG and SUMMER SHOES
have a camplete line of all the >
iaud "Up-to-date" Oxfords, and <
3 strap Slippers, in every Mate- S
ize and widtn, to please oar Lex- ?
i friends for dress wear. For gen- J,
rear we have substantial Oxfords
faoes for Men, Women and Children <j
ce8 that will please you We "do"
rou the best "Solid" Shoes at low- <
ices. Farmers strong work Shoes ji
cialty. See ours before buying. (|
. P. & F. A. DAVIS,! j:
Main St., olumbia,',S. C. j
te Prudential
y Income Policy is the
^parting Comfort From
fhch
side wil| your fam? '
fter your death?
ALFRE0 J, FOX, Special Agent,
lixincton, t. e.
ICE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
- ^A^A _ _ m na a
any oy tne diaie 01 new jersey i
Home Office, Newark, N J |
IOUCH
ID LUMBER,
Hnds, Shingles,
5 or call on
(ICCERS,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ax APTTPrr PPTPF.S PATH FOR
/JL'JJL/* iTIAAVjaiJ* JL AVAWJMM * _
HBER OF ALL KINDS.
GREASE ZZN
it and Safest Lubricant
i of Machinery
lash or Waste Away
. Tina and Kegs, .'4 Jls. & Bla. EgSflfifoi I W.
i, Beat Prlew"
,0., Columbia, S. C.
???????mm^? ? ??
er and 11
rnns 11
>UIIU | |
t Everybody. ^ J
:k Hill Buggies, the ? f
er in Price, BUT?" ^ ^
>MPANY, I t
south Carolina. } J
avvvuu / 5 J