The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 03, 1912, Image 3
W TBOFSSSIONAJL CASUS, j
fs DR. G. R. HARDING,
THE OLD AND TUIED DENTIST,
Is at his office doing good wora at
>;? moderate prices. Call to see him
ion't wait.
Year Hyatt's Pwrk. COLUMBIA. S. C
'JL nR P. oraiuffOBK;
? If DENTIST. |
W 1110 Mam Street. COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Owes HouB8.-9a. m. to 2 p in., an ltoin
' > " ' 3 to 6 d. m
XT?" 4 '
n/u. W. HAWKS,
if Attorney and Counselor at Law.
< - ' BBOOKLAND.8. 0.
^ _ .....
*ra?uo* In all Courts Business soucitea.
Zs ?rtVAttib?r 1.1906
$W$?r- :
| - DR. L. L. TOOLE, Dentist,
1608 Main St. : Columbia, S. C,
Z$.
OFFICE HOURS) 9 A. M.-5 P. M.
IWfe B, a. iCJTIKD. W. B. DB&HKB
ttFTRD & DRBHKK,
' & ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
| Vxt\a?o\ca sc
P Will practice lu all^tho Oourtb*- Businetjb
?licit-Ad. One member of the Arm will always
be at office. LfSjf nflrton. 8. 0.
^ T H. FRICK,
B ?J. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
f 08M1N > c.
Office: Borel Marlon, 4th Boom. Secoud
flonr ^11} practice in all the Conrts J
I ~!
QOBERT MOORMAN.
It Attorney-at-L? if)
Admitted to Practice in all
\ , Courts in this State.
Carolina National Bank Building,
COLUMBIA. S. O. .
\ *"* ^ j
f . RAY K bUA,
DENTIST.
Edmund, Lexington County, S. O.
THURMOND A CALLISON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE IS ALL COURTS,
We will. be pleased to meet, those
laving legal business to be a tended
W, at oar offloe at an.V time.
KAUFMAXN BUILDT G
v Lexington, S 0.
k. J. WM THUKtt >ND.
Sept 13,1911. T. 0. OALLISO .
Thurmond & timmerm s, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
W'liL eKAOTl E IN v L OOUKTN
Citizens' Bank B'ld'g, Bates burg, S. O
We ?vlil be pleased to meet those having legal
baet teas to be attended to at our offle*
lithe Citizens' Bank Building at any tlraa '
KAeoeotfuUy.
S. W*. THUKMOND.
G BSwL flUVBRMAN.
/ - ?
A LBKRT M. BOOZER,
A r' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
00* UMBl-v
* - M"1- ^ nnarftlrft. onnoAlte
QlViUft; MiOOUUUO'lWti
Van Metre's Pamiture Storeattention
given to business entrust*
d to him by his fellow citterns of Lexington
aoantv.
Dr. d. l. hall.
DENTIST
1 . OOLUMBIA, 8. 0 ,
v .. Lath* ran Publication Building,
162<? Main St.
Otfcoe hours s a. m.. to 5:80 p. m
* Dec 2X. 1907- -tfm
l'-*"* ...
08. C. J. OLIVEROS,
145J4 MARION ST.,
COLUMBIA, S. O.
I? prepared to treat all troubles of
E>e Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
Ti>e fir of SiiectMclfi* Guaranteed.
BARNARD B. EVANS,
Attorne at Law.
MIMNAUGil BLDG , COLUMBIA, S C. J
t- * I
Practice in all t'ourts.
MONEY '10 L* 'AN .
V. J
Lr.w Uitiueo, ^ Residence, 1529
|2;??? Washington < Pendleton Street.
Street. f
Ob"*** Telephone No. 1372
Residence Telephone No. 108b.
U BOYD EVANS,
LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. J
OOLrMRJA. S. 0.
DR. A. J. ADAMS,
DENTIST,
SWANSEA, SO. CAROLMA.
SO?6 nip .
E. L. HARTLEY,
Batesborg, .. . .S.C.
Surveying, Terracing, Leveling. Any
Que de?ir;ng sunh please let mn know.
All Work guaranteed and promptly
done. ' $5.00P-r Day.
{Electrics i
Bitters I
Succeed when everything else fails, i i
In nervous prostration and female 8
weaknesses they ere *he supreme I
remedy, as thousands have testified. I
FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND I
STOMACH TROUBLE I
it it the best medicine ever sold I |
over a druggist's counter. j |
DANGER PERIOD
OFWOMANS' LIFE
FROM 45 to 50
Interesting Experience of Two
Women?Their Statements
Worth Reading*
Ashevflle, N.C.?" I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. I tried a local physician
for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit Finally after repeated
suggestions to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. I am today practically
a well woman and anxiou3 to contribute
my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as I am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which I suffered if given a fair
chance.
"If you think this letter will contribute
anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with .great pleasure I consent to its
publication."? Mrs. Julia A. Moose,
17 East St, Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs, Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.?"I can truthfully
say that I never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Before I had taken one half a bottle
of it I began to feel better, and I have
continued taking it My health is bett zr
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would escape
untold pain and misery at this time
of life."?Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 858 W.
Mill St, Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Atsuch t'imeswomen may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Shoots Man at Grave
7 Whi e attending the fuuerai of a ;
triend in Calvary cemetery, at Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs Mary McCarthy *hor
and probably fatally w ui-ded John
Gallagher, aged 28. Gallagher fell j*l
the edge of the grave with a bullet in
his left breast.
> v
T ?u will look a good while before
you find a better medicine for couwhs
-- -? ? 'A .1- ? *"li Onni/h
WU V *.IU| llidtl uimuiurwaiu a vvb^"
Remedy, [i not only give* rthei?it
cure* . Try it whe?. you have a cough
?>r cold, and you aie certain to be
pitted with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by Ail Dealers.
A hammer sometimes misses its
mark but a bouquet^erer.
For rbeuraati-m you will fit d nothing
better than Chamberlain's Lit intent.
Try it and see how quickly it gives relief.
i 'or aale by Al? Dealers.
Rescued From Quicksand.
Life t-avt-rs or the Cobb Island station
Thur*-d*y rescued se\en men
com p. sing the crewa of ihe barges
Gaston and YV. Oarliou aud Mrs. Fi k,
wife of Oapt. F ck. of >he Gaston,
just b? fore the two vessels, sank in the
quicksand off that Ooast.
St. John's Cemetery
Association.
Thrre will be a c? le-l m^ti.ig of
theCeuietery A.-s >ciaiion at S( John's
ciurciti (Calk's R>ari) on Friday,
Anril tlafith. 1912. a! 2 o'c.Oek D m. i
BusimftHot mr.cn iini or w?l! bill
p fur eou-iri* ration, at d a-I membi r.and
rho?f in anyway ii.t^rtsted are
urgtd 10 br pre sent.
J. S. Hendrix,
Chairman.
j
Th^m?n who knov- h j,j in the I
ri M- n? C'l ? <)' MtVCP. j
JPK "W
TEE JEWELER j
I
15CS Main Sr... Columbia, S. C. I
REP A fits !
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Hakes Thai Good as Raw
MEDALS
BADGES
Manufactured in Our Own
Shops for Schools and j
Other Purposes. j
AVERY, The Jeweler
1603 ftflato St., ColumWo, S 0. j
SDH U
WING 10 HELP
FNDB 01 SOUTH
.HAS INAUGURATED IMPORTANT
MOVEMENTS FOR BETTERMENT
OF AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CONCONDITIONS
IN
THE SOUTH- | j
EAST. !
A LEADER IN DEVELOPMENT !
! 1
How the Southern Railway System Is <
Working to Aid the People Already
In the Southeast and to Attract
Capital and Desira- (
ble Settlers tj This <
t
IWWWklV/ll?
<
Much attention has been attracted, (
In recent years, to the work which *
many of the great railroad systems
and a number of the lesser companies
have been doing in the line of I
practical development work for the f
territories they reach. There is lit- c
j tie question that this work has had
j an immense mnuence in the advance
I made in nearly all portions of the f
| country and in the general prosperity ^
i and growth of the nation. People ^
recognize this fact, and are so im- j
pressed by it that many communities ]
and districts have come to look to
the great transportation companies
which serve them for leadership in
nearly all efforts to develop their re- 1
sources. The business of the rail
read company is to handle traffic.
"Whatever work is undertaken outside s
of that should properly haive a direct
relation to the increase of the road's
traffic. ? I
it is generally known today that I
In well planned and effective work
to increase the business of the road
by adding to the population of its districts
and the utilization of the resources
and opportunities of the various
communities it serves, the Southern
Railway System is a leader, while
In mosv llnPR of this work it has
been a pioneer. A resident of Oregon,
connected with one of the great
transcontinental lines, who has been
! making a study of the work of rail*
| roads in this direction, recently stat!
ed that in its development work the
Southern had the best organization in
the country. ! 4
METHODS OF AIDING FARMERS.
A recent publication of the United 1
States Department of Agriculture said
that the manifestation of interest by
the transportation companies of the
country in the betterment of agriculture
has recently become so pronounced
and general as to attract the j
attention of all who are engaged in
rural development: that this interest
has been shown prlrffeipally in their :
providing and running special trains
for the dissemination of agricultural
information among farmers, and in *
their appointing agricultural experts I
to position in the management of the I
roads to give attention to the devel- '
ment of rural communities, and to
the proper handlinr of agricultural
products shipped from distributing ^
points cn their several routes of rail- ^
way. 1
T? -'1 fooHrma fha Cnnthpm
I J LI ail UICCV Uil Vi4V ^V/MVMV...
I railway System has been prominent. (
Its activity, however, are not confined
to the lines of agricultural work mentioned,
and in the way of industrial
and of general development work the I
I field of labor has been very broad.
| The activities of a railroad compa|
ny in promotion and development
i work must be based on the special ;
| D'^eds and opportunities of its field, i
j Reginning with the organization of
j the Southern Railway Company thi3
I work has 1 o?n planned with a view
i to the largest and best development
| cf both the agricultural and mdus- T
I trial . resources of the Soui.iie.istem
j States. <
| This has meant a study of the ag- ;
I ricultural, mineral, forest and manufacturing
resources and opportunities,
the advertising of them, part;mpntion ^
i? nrnvl. r\f Ctrl li /-vo 15 n cr r\n f nonnlo it
Ill 1IIC "Ul r\ VI \uuvaui^ y
resrardin gthe. value of their farm
lands and natural resources and of
the best utilization of-them, and of
efforts to secure the fullest co-operation
of all interests in the sections
advanced.
EXTENT OF THE WORK. !
The Southern Railway System,
through its various lines, reaches Into
and serves, nearly all the industrial
and agricultural districts of Virginia,
the Oarolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Northern Florida and Southern Indiana
and Southern Illinois. This includes
a \ast emp're, in extent, and
one in which nearly all manner ef
resonrees nfwis p.nri noa?
gibilities are found. To properly ; ^
serve such a territory the develop- i
meot of work must embrace many ^
different avenues of activity.
It has teea carried on with the ' *
Mee that to fully utilize the resources {
and to bring about the needed and ^
d^slr^d development new men and
i<?w capital from the outside must he *
brought in to work either independ- i
ently or in connection with the men *
and capital of the Southeast in developing
our forest and mineral wealth '
and in extending our manufacturing !
, fetoreats* that more farmers must ba t <
Induced to locate on our improved
and unutilized lands and that the
farmer* already in the Southeast
must be made to more fully understand
the opportunities at their command
and to adopt the lines and methods
of farming which will give theia
the best results.
Co operation must be the keynote
of all the development or educational
work a railway company does. It can
accomplish little without the sympathetic
and active co-operation of the
people and the various agencies for
development in its states and communities.
All the Southern's work,
therefore, has been based upon the
eo-operative idea, has been to assist
national and state authorities, educational
institutions, commercial organizations
and individuals in efforts to
advance individual and general prosperity.
The work for developing and in>
proving the conditions along its lines
is done by the Southern Railway System
to increase its traffic and its
earnings. However favorably, though,
this character of work may affect a
railroad company and its stockholders,
it is worth much more, if carried
en wisely, to the people and the several
communities in the road's territory.
The railway can profit from it
>nly subsequent to, and as a result
)f, the greater prosperity of the people.
i
i
J mes Mim.-, J rg d the
urue of P. B Glover u> a < he -k ai d
>res *i teditut the First N .ti ai bai.k
>f Aiken He ii \v nM8 -u jail.
41 Mv lniie m n had a very severe
old. I w-ih ??c inn end? d c. 11-\ t h?m>eiIain's
i eugh Remit-dv, a. d b fur* a
iuia.ll t)? ttle t!i i-hed tie w.,n as
\tli as ever,'' wrhen Mrs H Si ks. 29
i g Str-et, S\dne\, Austiaia.
Chis n-rnedy is n r i-ale by A.l? Dean ra.
Forty-six bridge* were wa*-h? d i-way
n York county by ft>e recent fre-het,
ihtailiOK a loss ot $15,000.
And ail men are alike?*xcept those
rho are different.
City Hole! and Cafe,
AMERICAN
and
EUROPEAN
GOOD CLEAN ROOMS
NEAR THEATRE AND STATE
CAPITOL
American Rate* $1.25 to $2.00
i
Surjpean Rates, Ro -ms, 50" and up.
Mrs. L. II. KAMINER,
Proprietress,
218 Main Street Phone 851
COLUMBIA, S. C.
BEAK IN MIND
C. D, Kenny Co.
Is Headquarters for
sugar. Coffee, Teas, Rice,
stc. Fresh C offee roasted
iaiiy.
Don't put oft buying
four coffee and sugar.
Fhey're going i igher.
C. D. KENV EY CO.
IV! a us ~ueei,
Phone 157.
s~> i ' \ ' (^
I r*t ?i -> * ,
V / V f i LI l L ? * 1 . i * * ? ' * J j
->-?-?? '~ . ..|*-r_~gmc. 73^VS9?=:
*v% v % V v ^ ^
J ft v^vv^-wwv
p $ The Best Madet
T Also Good Shipn
P A Old Reliable Rock Hi
r J* ^arry a
j | RHEA LIV
' lino UamntftP fitl
i ! W
J *>V%WWV*-WV
^wwvwwvwi
AN UNEASY FEELIF
bowels, caused by indigestio
quickly to
SIMM
RED
LIVER REi
(TITK POWDI
It removes all impurities or ferme
stomach and bowels and restores that i
activity and cheerfulness that belongs
solo ay dealers, price, i
A*k tor the genuine with the P<-d Z on the lnt
end t>y mail p ntpaid. Simmons Liver llrgulmor i.
it. Brie*, 01.UO per bottle. Look tor the Led Z labi
J. H. ZEILIN 6L CO.. PRC
J
| *'- -, R?
V.?u<?v>>.6?T ?5?- v *
^teio^.' ''^ ivinwBiwa^ . *-~
! ! ! Ill Wll?I 1^?111 mill I I??I II III M WMI
Tour Job Work K
j|? EASTfl
^ nu^rtnv iiiivla, PA?*?K
SHIPMENTS FREQI
jf| INSURIIN
Si Send Us Your
| THE R. L BRYj
H COLDMBI
lite uiu
We have added to our Hen
most complete and up to date
Traveling and Hand Bags in
line of small leather novelties,
5517 Street
V^'^'^'V^'V'vVtV
-All Sizes and the Prices Suit
n . _l_
lent ofXoIumbus, ana kock
ill Busies, "A Little Higher
tock of Horses and Mules al
E STOCK CO
reet, - Columbia, Sc
V* WVI
4G in the stomach or f|
n or constipation, yields
ONS
z
CULATOR
IK FORM)
nted food, cleanses and tones the
ine feeling of exhilaration, mental
; only to perfect health. !
LARCC PACKACC. Cl.OO.
>rl. If y^u ceannt get it remit to at. wo wfi*
i put up i.no m liquid form f?r U.<>u? who prefer
el.
5PS., ST. LOUIS. MO. |
??^?mmmmmmS
??MB?ammi? ???Mm jim??? an ittf
OUR PIES
re found favor with everybody
tabes and men, the little girl im
lafores and her mother and her
mdm other. They are of the
eel delicious, wholeso&e,
>lt-in-your mouth kind, anc
're anxious to have von try
?m if you don't know the promts
of our ovens. If ^ou do
ow we won't have to ash you
launger's steam bakery
COLUMSiA. S. G.
leatly Done Here
A *ULL {Jk i
IIAN?*
Ai\U 01 HER SUPP1ES. ||
jent, m
IG FRESH GOODS ||
Order Today ^
\N COMPANY |
a, se c.
less and Saddlery goods the
> line of Trunks, Suit Cases,
Columbia, also a complete
all at popular prices.
o<* ^
Columbia, S. C,
-imMKLta .mvr":.
V'V > i+ X# V V v *V ^
,<$
W WWVfc';.-. 1- $
nns \\
UilU > 5
< $
! i t
Everybody. \ r
Hill Busies, the 5 ^
in Price, BUT-" ?
II the Time. 5 ?
11
MPANY, I $
>uth Carolina. 5 ^
^UVWVl^ J