The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 29, 1912, Image 6
Parlor Pi
BEN DAVID
1320 MAIN ST. Opp. Palmetto I
Beet cooking and finest Restai
Special Rates by tbe Wei
M<
liMiiiiiAAMMAiMAAMMM
j St| &#*lf <
jftj3sa#%.Wls '4.-4
j
Knowing the great importan
point to carry the best of ever
] ing art. Whether for the shop
t to serve ycu. You will flrnl ou
\ lowest reasonable figure on e
Anvils S5.00 and up. Black
Lorick &
INCORP
COLUMBIA,
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i eeeeefemiwinnniiiiii
Wniiiiimmmxxmxxxxxxrxxi
ICOOP !
: And best of work is
? Unohira fhof fine h
Ik VUfcU* V kUU?
The State-wi<
> .; and endors
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. . "V y vf . ,
South Carolina ]
* *'
t - V ' '
All work in e:
Guaranteed to s
Fence also. Wri
See us and we v
Your interest is
(SOUTH CAROLINA
Phono 1558* s
COLUMBIA,
/'
ft. V. STILLER, Manager.
?n?iini*wrnmiIUIIIf HZ
5 'tshafting] | PUL1
LOMBARD IRON WORKS,
^wvwvwww
i I IT PAIN
^ * A Mb * ?
$ WE E
1 The Very B
5 Rightly
| Webb's A
S' 1627iMain Street
DECORATORS: In Burlap,a
^ Out of City Wi
fcwwwwvwv
fy( Monthl
I i I Door s<
Va S^fmLj Povertj
On wi
Ily be a
J. T. C0LEA3AN Mgr.
Charleston, S. C
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURAN
Incorporated as 3 stock compa
John F. Dryden, President.
estaurant,
i, Proprietor,
National Sank COLUMBIA, S. C.
irant in Columbia.
For Ladies and Gentlemen
3k.
sals at all Hours?Night or Day j
aiaaaaiiiioeo?'
SMITH I
I ;
* ;
ce cf these tools, we make it a [
y tool known to the blacksmith- [
) or the farm, we are prepared >
r p-ices hammered down fo the \
verything you need. J t
;smith' i Vises $5.50 to S7.50. > v
>
Lowrance, i ;
ADATCH 1;
Vl\fl rnmrnrm _
Si Cb I c
nnnwfHunwiiimwmi
STOCK J {
the strong' | h
elped to earn jj *
ie reputation jj
ements of the ? _
H E
Marble Works. ? jj
rther marble or granite jj ?
atfsfy. We sell iron ? n
ite or call to jj v
nil see that | *
pr jtected. | 5
MARBLE WORKS, E
170? Main Street, F ^
3* Cb C d
: F. H. HYATT, Proprietor, jj *
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d
_EYS~1 1 BELTS "1
AUGUSTA, Qft. I
t? 151 i ii
!AVE IT Hp $ i
est Goods and | r
Priced, $
rt Store |
- Columbia, S. C. 5 *
Tapestries and Wall Payers. J c
Drue solicited. f
wwwwwwwv
t
le Prudential '
y Income Policy is the '
^parting Comfort From
(
hch side wilj your fam- i
fter your death? i s
ALFRED J. FOX, Special Agent, 1
LEXINGTON, S. C. 8
CE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
iny by the State of New Jersey
Home Office, Newark, N J
[Indigestion |
V stomach, nervousness, B
M nausea, impure blood, and g
a different kinds of diseases, &
I The food you eat ferments ||
W in your stomach, and the B
i poisons it forms are ab- Kg
B sorbed into your whole ?
w system, causing many dis- H
tressingsymptoms. At the 8
first sign of indigestion, try ?
Thedford's 1
Black-Draught]
the old, reliable, vegetable m
liver powder, to quickly
cleanse your system from
these undesirable poisons.
i Mrs. Rilev Laramore. of m
W Goodwater, Mo., says: " I ^
S suffered for years from dyspep- I
sia and heartburn. Thedfora's M
g Black-Draught, in small doses,
A cured iny heartburn in a few m
days, and now 1 can eat without M
H distress." Try it. ?
I Insist on Thedford's m
White Man Hanged.
At Macon, Ga , E. B. Alford, who
hree year9 ago shot and killed his
p-ife, and his mother-in-law, had to be
ssbted to the gallows to bo banged,
le was in a very weak condition. He
Lad hopes of being respited until the
ast and his attorney, John R. Cooper,
[id everything po99ible to save his
lient's neck. Every loop hole of the
aw was barred, however, and as Govrnor
Brown refused to interfere furher
Sheriff Hicks carried out the or,er
of the court. Aiford was hanged
,t 1 o'clock and wa9 pronounced dead
a a few minutes. He was suffering
rom tuberculosis, due to long confine
lent in the jail. When brought from
is cell he was barely able tc walk
nd it was necessary for two deputy
heriifs to help him.
Escapes An Awful Fate.
thousand tongues could not exiress
the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox,
f Joliet, 111., for her wonderful deiverance
from au awful fate.1 'Typhoid
neumonia had left me with a dreadul
cough," she writes. "Sometimes I
ad such awful coughing spells I
bought I would die. I could get no
elp from doctor's treatment or other
ledicines till I used Dr. King's New
liscovery.' But I owe my life to this
ronderful remedy for I scarcely cough
tallnow.'' Quick, 6afe and reliable
Dr all throat and lung troubles. Every
ottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00.
'rial bottle free at Kaufmann Drug
5o.
Some Mourner.
Down in Georgia a negro, who had
is life insured for several hundred
ollars, died and left the money to his
ridow. She immediately bought herelf
a very elaborate mourning outfit.
Showing her purchases to her friend
be was very particular in going into
etails as to price and all incidental
articulars. Her friend was very
luch impressed and remarked:
^ i i. 1 1
"Them 9&o is nne cioes, out, ueru
eaven, what is you goin' to do wid
11 dis black underwear?"
The bereaved one sighed:
*'Chile, when I mourns I mourn9."
-Harper's Magazine.
Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Prop. Riverside
)rug Co., Greenville, S. C., writes reontl}
: "1 haye been a practicing
hysician and druggist for over 3o
ours and have sold and administered
racy kidney medicines but none to
qua.1 Poly Kidney P.Us. They are j
uperior to any I ever used and ?ive
he quickest permanent relief."
Kaufmanu Drug Co. j
tfegro Fireman's Bravery
Saves Child.
"Soap" Lock wood, a negro fireman
in the Georgia' Midland road, saw a
labyon the track in front of his train,
.t Jefferson, a few days ago. Realizng
that the train was too close to
top, he ran out on the running board,
love from tho beam and rolled from
he tract with the cmia in ms arms.
There are a few peaches on the market
but they seem more to sell than to
BOARD and LODGING,
909 Cervais Street.
COLUMBIA, - S. C.
I am prepared to accommodate my
jexiDgton friends and the public with
rood meals and eomfoxtable beds.
Pransient^or regular boarders at reaonabie
rates.
NEAR SEABOARD DEPOT.
JOB SHUMPERT, Proprietor.
Unwritten Law Saves
Georgia Manslayer.
Macon, Ga,, May 24.?On his own
statement made to the jury, that when
he saw a man embracing a woman in
the dusk cf the evening on his porch
he thought it was Mrs, Tindall, and so
fired on Charles H. Taylor, society
blood, when he advanced on him, Geo.
F. Tindall, a laundry wagon driver, >
was acquitted ot' murder in the superior
court here today.
Two months ago Tindall shot and
killed Taylor, a prominently connected
young man, when he tound him sitting
on the porch of the Tindall home
with his arm around Miss Lula Carter,
a sister of Tindall's wife. The girl testified
that at the time Tavlor was kill
ed he had in his pocket a marriage license
and that they were to have been
married the next day.
John R. Staton, Joyce, Ky., had an
exceptionally severe attack cf whooping
cough He says: "If it had not
been for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
I would have been Compelled to
quit work. Instead, I neyer missed a
day, and Foley'9 Honey and Tar Compound
gave me instant relief and is
the only cough medicine we ever ase''
Contains no opiates.
Kaufmann Drug Co.
Took a Fatal Fall.
James Barr, Jr., 20 years old, wa9
killed in attempting a parachute drop
from a balloon at a height of 100 feet.
He was unable to make the parachute
open, although he clawed frantically
at the tangled eloth and strings during
his rapid descent. The thousand persons
witnessed the accident, among
them two sisters of the young man.
? #. ?
It is getting about time for JIadero
to begin to inquire for Diaz's address.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Dec. 3,1911
Arrivals and departures Lexington,
Sooth Carolina.
(N. 13. These schedule figures shown
as information only and are not guaranteed.)
8:58 A. M.?No. 131 daily, from New
York to Augusta. Pullman car.
Dining car service.
11:21 A.M.?No. 8, daily from Augusta
to Columbia. Arrive Columbia
11:55 a. m., Spartanburg
4:10,., a. m.; Greenville 6:55 p. m.;
Asheville. 7:34 p. m.; Cincinnati,
10:00 a. m.
6:41 P. M.?No. 7, daily, from Columbia
to Augusta. . Connecting from
Cincinnati, Asheville, Greenville,
Spartanburg and intermediate
points.
6:02 P.M.?No. 132, daily, from Augusta
to New York. Pullman
sleeping car. Dining car service.
Arrive Columbia 6:40 p.m. Washington
8:53 a. m.; New York
2:31 p. m.
For further information, call on
ticket agent or y
E. H; Coapman, V. P. and G. M.,
Washington, D. O,
J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta,
Georgia.
F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta,
Georgia.
Money
Saved
E22^^
Wc save you money on j
every pair of Shoes bo ught j
from 11s. ":::::: j
WHY? i
Because they wear longer
and cost you less., We
ha^e the stock to select
from.
We invite our Lexington
friends to come in and
be convinced that we live
up to just what we say. :
Pleasure to wait on you
and give you our prices.
Harmon's
Shoe
Store>
1725 Main St.,
COLUMBIA, - S. C
[MM IM
MAXUFA(
Sash, Poofs asi
Finish, Flue, C
Flooring, Ceiling, Weathe
and Win<
COLUMBIA :
Th /v S3 8 A
nit; M'aiifictEu
COLTJB
WE ARE
A Depository for the
of South Carolina th
of Columbia.
WE OWN
$400,000 United Stat*
Oarolina Bonds.
WE SOLICIT
Aocounts of Banks, J
WE PAY
Four Per Cent, on de
terest calculated qua
WE PROMISE
Our best efforts to trj
satisfaction.
PALMETTO NATIONA:
CAPITA
Wilie Jones, President
1 THE BEST IS NOT: j
TOO GOOD FOR n
j 01 is nun:!
We are exclusive agents in Colura-1
bia for the Best Furniture Manufacturers
in America.
We show the largest and best assortment
of high grade Furniture
in the entire South.
A visit to our store will be a
treat for you because we will
show you all the new ideas in
Furniture.
Tou are always welcome and you
will not be asked to purchase.
VANMETRE'S
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ENBALNER,
> Colombia, S.C
pTTii
1730 MAIN STREE
|!j Is where you can find
?PAI
jii OF AL
DOORS, Si
BLIND
I LIME AJNIJ
I CABINET
f r*/i 11 / ?-?* fV-r
j Al V A Tl -i. .. WV -* ?
era r.nd Styles to select from. W
eather Shoes for less than any one in
inced by seeing for yourself; that^wi]
ly, Men, Women and Children.
Farmers1 Medium and Hes
F. P. & F.
1710 Main St.
Is?USE pIt
lasts long
It is a money ss
COLUMBIA SUPPI
1
jER and MFC. COd
JTURKRS OF |
id Blind, Inferior
Cypress and Oak J
rboarding, Moulding Door W
dow Frames flj
SOUTH CAROLINA*
National flank,
IBIA, S. C. ?
United States Government, the State
.e Ooanty of Richland and the City
es Bonds and $100,000 State of South
Firms, Corporations and Individuals. VI
:posits in our Savings Department, in- WL
rterly. ^
ansact your business to yoor entire *
L BANK, - Columbia, S. C J
L $250,000 00
J. P. Matthews, Cashier J
m |
fWeAre-Distributo-nscf j|p|3i| |
LtrtKmsfai I
\ HOLLAND-DlTCIi ,1
j^TJgCE/^TvSl I
; LUXURK)U5M}Ra5CH/tfSltWtf<YaZE5 |S
wtw%
T, COLUMBIA, S. C. M
one of the best stocks of ?CE
NTS- 1
L KINDS Ifl
A.SH, 1*
S <fe GLASS
D CEMENT. |J
MANTLES.
a?? 1912:=*
SPRING AND SUMMEjjB
=shoe?=4|
You want the BEST SHOES at
LOWEST PRICES is why we irflH
you to trade with us. We have a Ij^^H
and complete stock with all the Lea^|D|
e know that wc can sell the best s^BHH
the shoe business. Come in and be
11 prove it. iWe have them for the
ivy Work Shoes a Specra^^H
. A. DAVIS
Columbia, S. wB
P. P. PACKINGS
;er. It create loss friction.
iver. We carry a large stock
-Y CO. Columbia.