Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PSVC2L AM? SCISSORS. MissLegsie Hook, of New Brookland, was the guest of Miss Annie Louise Taylor for the week-end. Mrs. MariahWingard's many friends will regret to learn that she has been quite indisposed for the past several days. Mr. Adam R. Meefcze, who has been ill for some time, is very much improved. Fine line of cakes and crackers always in stock at The Bazaar. Mrs. Wallace E. Lorick, of Irmo, soent the week-end with her sister, . Mrs. A. M. Harman. FOR SALE?30-horse Erie engine in good condition. Price $100.00. Apply to D. B. Bawl, Lexington, S. 0. Mrs. Melton Lorick of Irmo, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gus Lorick. FOR SALE?Triumph Cotton Seed, 75 cents per bnshel, cash with^rder. W. J. McOartha, Batesburg, S. C. 18 Miss Annie Louise Taylor, of the Halfway school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Taylor. WANTED?To rent six acres of land in Lexington village and to sell one lot near court house. Address, C. J.iSox, Gibsonville, N. C. 2wp Master Rufns Daley Haiti wanger has the measles at the home of Mr. James Caughman, near Wyses's Fert . . V CABBAGE PLANTS?Select t'rcstproot Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants 15c the hundred. ' t Kaufmann Drug 0). Mrs. G. T. Graham, of Crescent City, Fla., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karl F. Oswald. ; - (For your truivs, apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, etc., come to The / 'Bazaar. . I I The roads continue bad and;-consequently bat few people are coming to town. Seed Potatoes?You will find Early Bed Bliss Triumph and Irish Gobbler, pure seed potatoes, at H. N. Kaminer A Go's. Ex-Mayor M. B. Edwards, of Batesburg, was a business visitor here on Monday. 8ee the beautiful pictures in great Variety, at leo each, at The Bazaar. Mr. E. U. Shealy, of the Fork, was in toWa Monday on matters of business. < '* Prtiaubt of Baker's Chocolate just I received at The Bazaar. ' ? ; ' r Mr. Heber R. Breher, of Selwood, was among the prominent men here Monday. Let us make your Spring Suit?100 samples of all-wool goods, only $15.00 Made to your measure by people who HJNUW nuw. js>. u. urener ? \x>. iet State Senator Crosson, of Leesville, was in town Monday shaking hands with his numerous friends and admirers. WANTED?Some of oar readers to send os a copy of The Dispatch of Jan. 10th, 1912. The Dispatch. # The condition of Mrs. Frank W. Shealy, mention of whose serious illness appeared in these columns last week, is slightly improved. FOR SALE?One Shingle Mill and otstfit, consisting of 1 10-horse engine and boiler and' other' accessories; in good condition; a bargain. Apply to P. 0. Shealy, New Brook* land, S. 01 P ; 19 At ntion is called to the advertise* meiit of the Witt property, in Brook' ' land', elsewhere hi this issue. The sale will take nlace on March 28. V ~ ' * Oroosett and Walk-Over Oxforda in all leathers and newest styles at E. G. 4 Dreher & Go's. Mr. Andrew Porfcb, one of the best trttck farmers, and citizens of the j- Peter's section, was in town Monday - and renewed bis paper? for another 'V year. v 'j I FOR SALE?Wagon, buggy and <r harness In good-condition.' Apply to Adam R. Meets, Lexington, S. C. Hon. W. H. Sharps, the popular at^ toraey of Edmund, was here on matters of a legal nature yesterday. Mr. Job S Wessinger, the popular merchant and banker of Ohapin, was in Lexington Monday. STRAYED?A black female shoat, . weighing aboat 751bs from my place last week,. Liberal reward for infor' miclon leading to recovery. Sim D. McCartba, Lexington, S. C. \ lwp Mr. F. Brooks Haruian, the popular shoe man, who always has theip that "wear longer," of Colombia, ^pent Sunday with his mother, near Wyse's Ferry. N Miss Roth Wilson, one of the Southern Bell Telephone Company- s mostcharming and efficient Columbia operators, spent- Sunday with relatives near Lexington. , We were glad to see our jovial? frier i, Walter J. MeUartha, oc Batesburg, on our streets Monday. Messrs. H. H and Arthur N. Dreher, two of the best farmers of the Selwood section, were here on Monday. Mr. J. L. Matthews, a leading busi- . ness man of Leesville, speut Monday and Tuesday in Lexington. Mr. John P. Able, one of the most substantial farmers and business men 1 of Leesville, was in town Monday. 1 Mr. Albert M. Boozer, one of the ' oldest and most honored members of ( the Columbia bar, was here yesterday on legal business. 1 J Mr C. S. Monteith, member of the popular law firm of Rembert & Monteith, of Columbia, was here Monday , on professional business. '" v< Dr. J. William Wessinger, one of < the most popular and successful physicians of the Dutch Fork, was in town Monday. 1 Mrs. J. Brooks Wingard has return J *" nrhavu cho OTllB ea irum uuiuuiuia, ytuo&o duv ? ? with her husband during the session of the general assembly. j STRAYED?From my place in Lexington on last Wednesday morning, i one hog weighing about 70 pounds, black with white front foot and one white hind feet, vhite nose. Finder will please return or notify. Iwl8 L. W. Redd. j j We are glad to know that our young < friend, T. C. Sturkie, has a large and j ucrative law practice in Columbia, i Mr. Sturkie also has an office in Lex- j iogton, dividing his time between his i Columbia and Lexington offices. , i ( If you have indigestion, heartburn, j belching or sick stomach take ten , drops of DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC . FLUID in a little watpr. It checks 1 the misery instantly. If you have a < cat, sore or wound anywhere on the body, apply a little of DARBY'S . FLUID. The flesh mends at once. Use it in the sick room to destroy 5 germs or odors, put it in damp closets < to purify the air. It is the greatest j combination of internal, external and antiseptic medicines known to medi- 1 cal science. Price 50 cts. per bottle. 1 Sold by all Druggists. , 9 .?. j Priceless; Costs Nothing. 1 The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, - is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bobbles from a heart that loves its fellow men Will drive away the cloud of gloom : and coax the son again, i It*s ..oil of worth' and goodness, too, < with manly kindness blent; i It's worth a million dollars and it ] doesn't cost a cent. Dissolution of Partnership. To All Who It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the firm of Summer & Fulmer, dealers in general merchandise, Chapin, S. 0., composed of A. B. Summer and P S. Fulmer, did mutually agree on January 29,1912, to dissolve partnership, and* have dissolved partnership. All the liabilities owing by our firm have been assumed by A. B. Summer, and ! all debts due to our firm are payable 1 to and collectible by A. B. Summer, 1 or the firm of Summer Bros., who are j conducti .g the business. A. B. SUMMER. ! P. S. FELMER ] Chapin, S. C.. Feb. 8, 1912. 3m Trespass Notice. This is to, .notify all parties not to let stock of any kind run at large on my land, known as the Hooker place, near Woodford, S. 0. The law will be enforced against any one violating this notice. A. R. SPIRES, Feb. 28, 1912?20 Swansea, S. 0, For Sale. One No ^ Borne Sewing Machine ' and: one New Acme Sewing Machine, both drop heads and light runners; guaranteed to work perfectly and wear for years. Apply to i Rice B. Herman. ; t ?? t 1 Barber Shop. J I now have an up-to-date Barber Shop. Sharp razers and clean towels. c Get your shaves and hair cuts at f A. B. SUMMER'S SHOP, g 13 Chapin. S. C. t; Trespass Notice. This is to notify all persons not to bunt or fish, carry torches of fire, o* trespass in any manner whatever on the lands of the -undersigned, as the & law will be enforced against all tree- C passers. Mrs. Margaret Huckabaa. q 6wl8p D. H. Huckabaa 7 . . For Sale. {] Pair of heavy mules, suitable for wagon or farm purposes; kiLd an<l ^ spirited. Will please any person needing heavy mules. A. A. GUISE. Feb. 19?19 Ballentine. S. C. Notice, Trespassers. t This is to Dotify all parties not to t trespass in any manner whatever upon r th3 premises of John J. Smith, de- r C *sed, at Edmunds. The law will be F er forced against, all trespassers. q *eb. 20?19p D. L. SMITH. b Trespass Notice. This is to notify all persons not to trespass in any manner whatsoever, such as to make paths aero s m - laDd, 8 as fcne la.w will be enforced agaiiiBt all Q trespassers. . 91 4w21. J. C. Shepherd. I 8] CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK. Bow to Get Rid of Cut* Worms. Now is the time to get rid of the troublesome cut-worms. Do not wait antil they are ruining your stand of cotton and corn and then attempt to jontrol them; for tnen there is little that can be done. In the fields where they did damage last year, plow the land deep this spring; for the worms which are going to give you trouble are now in little rounded cells in the soil, dug out for their protection last fall when cold weather cameon., This deep plowing will turn many of the worms under so that they will never be able to get to the surface to do any damage, Not all of theip will be killed in this way. Experience has shown that it is a good plan to follow this up by an additional measure. Auout planting time, in clear weather, cut any fresh, green material which may be about the place, preferably clover, and dip this into a barrel of puison solution, made by dissolving une pound of Paris green (the substance that is used for killing potato bugs) in fifty gallons of water. In rhe late afternoon, scatter this poisoned vegetation lightly over the worst infested acres so that it will not wilt t o quickly. The starved cutworms, having had no fool all winter, coine out at night and eat this greedily, and are poisoned. Defer chopping the coiton or thinninK the corn as long as po:*sible; for the greater the amount of food the worms can get, the quicker fcbey will mature, change into a "canIle-fly,,, and cease to trouble the crop. Frequent shallow cultivation, close to the young plants as can be -done without injury to them, also proves a uneck to the work of these pest9. The best permanent way, however, to handle them is by rotation of crops, practicing deep fail plowing, thorough spring preparation, and by keeping the land covered in winter with some cover crop, such as rye and vetch, or better still, crimson clover, if it can k** mtAmn QtisiVt Ci^Ano <10 4-UAAA mil! ?nrk UC UUV/U DUC^D ao UXACtDC YVlil 1XU the land of the cut-worms and at the game time this extra cnltivation will improve the land. The problem in the garden is a somewhat more difficult one, bat the same methods apply. An important point to observe is to put plants hpdly affected, such as cabbage, as far awayj from their last year's place of planting as is practicable. Wilson P. Geg, Assistant Prof, of Entomology. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Lexington Has to Bow to the Inevitable?Scores of Citizens Prove It After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Lexington given below, you mus* come Do this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kiineys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: L. Hall, jeweler, Main St., Lexington, S. C., says: "I suffered from kidney trouble for several years and Snallv my kidneys became so weak chat I was alarmed. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage at times, then again I could hardly void them. I felt weak, lost flesh, did not ?leep well and was nervous and irrita 3ie. A snort time ago i got a supply >f Doan's Kidney Pills from the Kaufnann Drug Co. and since I used them, [ hat e improved wonderfully. I earnest y recommend this remedy to all kidley suffererers." (Statement given if arch 9, 1908.) THREE YEARS LATER. Mr. Hall was interviewed on March 13, 1911 and he said: "I still take loan's Kidney Pills occasionally and hey keep me well. This remedy is ail hat it is represented to be and I glady confirm my former endorsement of t." For sale by all dealers. Price ?0 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Jew York, sole agents for the United Hates Remember the name?Doan's?and ake no other. , Fair Meeting. A meeting of the executive commitee and stockholders of the LexiDgton Jountv Fair is called to be held in the Jourt House at Lexington on Monday, larch 11th, at 11 o'clock a. m. A full meeting i9 requested, as business of tnportance will be considered. C. M. Efird, V. W. Barre, Sec. Pres. To Mothers?And Others. You can use BuckPn's Arnica Salve o cure children of eczema, rashes, teter, chafinge, scaly and crusted hnocrs, as well as their accidental intuit s,?cuts, burns, bruises, etc., with >erfect safefcv. Nothing else healB so [nickly For boils, ulcers, old, runling or fever sores or piles it has no iqual. 2~> cents ao all druggists. ; Married. Fe' rnarv 22, 1912, Mr. George C. Imich and Mis* Bt*'t'ia rl aylor were uietly m riie i at the Ln heran par3nage, Gilbert, by Rev. B. D. Wesinger. ; * " Mir CIIIES IE $11 Bf CURES New Root Juice Medicine Creates Wide Interest by Its Strange Power Over Disease. The startling rapidity with which the fame of the new Root Juice medicine has traveled seems little short of marvelous for although its strange power over disease has been known but a short time, reports from people in many cities praising it to the skies -1 1 i. _1 1 aDG aescriumg ine must pneuomeiiai cures, are coming from everywhere. Dozens of people here in town who were among the first to obtain the medicine at the drug stores, are now telling of benefits that have been derived from its use, On every hand one may hear stories that seem almost incredible and yet he persistency with which such reports are made seem to dispel any doubt concerning the remarkable merit of discovery. From all reports, the Root Juice exerts a powerful curative influence ujron the digestive and secretory organs and some of those who have tried it say they can scarcely get enough tu eat and that the 9tomach seems able to digest anything. It stop3 indigestion, belching, tlie formation of gas on the stomach and pains after meals, in a surprising manner and its continued use for a short time strengthens ai$d tones the stomach so that indigestion is soon forgotten. Rheumatic sufferers, too, declare that the effect of the medicine on sore, swollen, aching limb9 and joints is wonderful and that the pain 9imply seems to vanish. The following extracts from a few of the m^ny recent reports will convey a good idea of the great results that are being obtained by its use in many cities over the country. F. Abel Seymour, Ind., "I have used the medicine with fine results and know of many otners it nas neipea.'7 .<ubert Timlick, Cantrall, 111. "I have uuffered with stomach trouble two years. Was almost dead one night when I, sent, for Root Jnice. After three or fonr doses I felt mnch batter. It has since worked wonders fox ne." J. E. Ogden, St. Lpuis, Mo. "Ir, is the best medicine I ever used ancl 3 have tried many kinds." Joe Battle, Moultrie, Ga. "I hare tried Root Juice and re-. .f: * 1 ceived more benefit than from any medicine I ever used " Other similar reports have come from CJajrington, N. Dak., Anderson, Ind., Kane, Pa., Chicago, 111., Harrisonburg, Va., Springfield, 111., Bellefontaine, Ohio, and m thy other cities in all parts of the United States. Inasmuch as a large bottle holding nearly a pint can be obtained at any drug store or direct from the Root Juice Laboratories at Fort Wayne, lnd. for only one dollar, it would seem advisable for any suffering person to give it a thorough test. Boards of Equalization. The township and town boards of assessors will rpeet at some convenient place in their respective towns or townships on Tuesday, March 5th, 1912, or as soon thereafter as practical. The county board of equalization will meet at Lexington 0. H., in the A Afflno /\t% fTnAn/^nvr V.UU1J UJ AUU1VII1 D VUJWU UU X UCDU CbJ y | the 26th day of March, 1912, for the purpose of hearing appeals, eto. The chairman of the town and township boards compose the county board of equalization. The first name appearing on the list will act as chairman until the different boards are organized, and is requested to call at the Auditor's office on Friday, the 1st day of March, for blanks, instructions, etc. Don't ask for returns to be sent by express. W. D. DbNT, Countv Auditor. Lexington, S. C., Feb. 20, 1912. 20 TAILOR The finest line for your inspection, anteed, and made ai Easter Suit, STALL If NEW OR 11 m tmm mi " HAT Good all Through A NO NAME HAT may be depended upon for correctness, service and extreme value. It's good all through and will remain good through months of hard wear. The shape?any shape you choose?will have all % the class and cleverness you could wish for. Buy a good hat this season. Why take a chance on any other make, when you can be sure of a No Name? $3.00. E. G. Dreiier & Co. Lexington, S. C. Hook & Layton, Staple and Fancy G r oceri es, H ay, GRAIN * and all\inds of mixed feeds a specialty. "Let Us Feed Your Stock." 1103 Cervais St., Columbia. PHONE 2418 ?????K??? GOOD B We carry in stock the ber Belt, carrying up without equal and belo need the very best rul and name you a price i elsewhere. 'COLUMBIA SUF 823 West Gervais Street, : of Samples that h; From $13.00 up, ly style you wish. Respect ICS & ARI 500KLAND, Hurt in Picture Show. J In an explosion and panic in a mov iDg picture show, at Albrightsville, Nelson County, W. Va., twentynine persons were more or less seriously injured, one probably fatally. _???- j Reader if you are due for your paper M try and send us } our dollar. fl w nVyiHR ^ '"i fiBB w ' Cross out all questions of disappointment by using TE3? Tf . nn JLm.e H A~ JL. ? | The great Liver Medicine and General Tonic for Constipa tion or Indigestion. It has never been known to fail to give relief. Guaranteed and manufactured by the f R. L. T. Co., Anderson, S. C. For Sale by , KAUFMANN DRUG CO. IN NEW OUTRTERST We wish to announce to our friends and customers that we have opened up, temporarily, in the Department Store Building, adjoining E. G. Dreher & Co. We have a new line of Drugs and Chemicals, which we ordered by wire, and are prepared to serve you with the same promptness and skill as when we were in our old quarters. Your continued patronage will be appreciated. THE MANN ! DRUG COMPANY, | iELTING celebrated Giant Stitched Rub- j to 14"?5-pIy. This Kelt is I ng in a class to itself. If you ' ober belt let us hear from you i || on same before you purchase PLY COMPANY I , . Columbia, S. C. j 4 is ever reached town fit and quality guarLet us make your | fully, J -I MSTRONC, ^ S. C. i