The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 14, 1912, Image 6
I A Distinction ?
B may not alwa;
a If It takes a good ju
9 but if there is on<
I is?you pay for all yoi
B able to see the differei
I . similar appearance at
| you buy from a reputal
8 the difference in qualit
I IH C Oil and I
H cost more than some c
|j more carefully made,
1 tested. Skillful desi*
A better workmanship, n:
M and more thorough t
|j run. Given equal cart
H less per year of service
j| you can buy. If an I
?? the work it will do, p
n running the grindstone
j|j silage cutter, repair
jjjj separator, churn? wash
'j-i it will pay for itself i
j'j! money and labor saved
|] I H C engines are ]
horizontal, vertical,
p+o+mnonr on
OLO-LlVyiXClJ. J , J/VilUUiV uu
11 operate on gas, gasoline
jj tillate or alcohol, in s
Kerosene-gasoline trac
45-HP.
j The I H C local de;
p logues and full informa
I International Harveste
jj (Incori
|| Columbia
| IH C Sen
ffij The purpose of this
88 of charge to all. the be*
jjS on better farming. If y<
12 tions concerning soils. <
?B gation. fertilizers, etc.. m
9 and send them to I H C i
jgj Building, Chicago, USA
Summerlai
<
Own
THE LI
k
SUMMl
A most beau
ough education
A high Literar
courses in Mu
erate. The set
For further inf<
S. P. K<
Leesi
?'? ^v5s^?j 8
-*- n a
I E
fith a Difference c
a
ys ge what you pay for. | t
dge of values to do that, | h
3 sure rule in business it | "\
1 get You may not be | c
ace between engines of | t
different prices, but if | r
>le firm you may be sure | ^
y is there. | T
Gasoline Engines i
>thers because they are | c
and more thoroughly | e
jning, better material, | ^
tore careful assembling, ^
esting, tell in the long | t
3 an I H C engine costs j;
than any other engine
H C engine is given all
>umping, sawing wood, ||;
, feed grinder, hay press, 8
shop machines, cream J
ing machine, etc., etc.,
in a very short time in
made in ever\r style? i
air and water-cooled,
d mounted on skids, to
, kerosene, naphtha, dis- a
izes from 1 to 50 H. P.
:tors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and
aler will give you cata- II 2
tion, or write |
i]
r Company of America 9
rice Bureau j
Bureau is to furnish, free 1
it infcmation obtainable 1 ^ST/iJh t
ou have any worthy ques- ^ jmWHMl/
:rops. land drairage. irri- JuhW/7
iake your inquiries specific mmyfMl/
Service Bureau. Harvester Wmr
r|^.^n^p?SH^l\l ;a?''w^
ad College fo
led and Controlled
CTTHERAN CE
Located at
?RLAND, . .
tiful and safe home for
i under positive Christ
. i .1
y course witn tne us
sic, Art, etc. Expens
?sion begins Tuesday,
:>rmation address the p
OON, Pre
(Summerland)
rille, South Care
Love Wrecked His Life.
liser Starved to D ath Amidst His
Gold Hoard.
Surrounded by tin cans filled with
old, silver and paper money, and
rith more money packed into every
revice in his little hut, Adolph Hufnhauser,
of Highland, Ind., miser,
ecluse and victim of a love tragedy,
aid himself upon a bench and starve!
o death. Upon a piece of torn card>oard
lay the storyjof his tragic life,
t read: "Strife and worry may fade
he bloom of youth, but love's first
[ream remains^in the heart forever." {
Back of the words lay the secret of
is entire life. Hufenhauser had lived
lone in a little shack at Highland,
iear Hammond for fifty years.
He came to 'Hammond before the
Jivil war,fpurchased a forty-acre farm,
nd set to work to eke out a living and
o prepare a little home nest to which
- _? * ?-? 11-- I.. T 3 1 ?
le mignt Dnng me gin ue uttu ioit iu
Yesdorf, Germany. The girl never
ame. Shortly* before the opening of
he Oivil war, Hnfenhauser became a
ecluse, shunning all companions,
lever leaving his little cabin unless to
7ork on the farm.or to go for food,
le worked hard and spent little, storng
up his hoard just as if the girl of
lis dreams were actually coming.
When foundjdying by neighbors, he
ilasped an old army musket. He had
ividently prepared to drive away in[uisitive
strangers, but he was too
veak from starvation to raise it when
he police entered.
The odor of stale perspiration about
be body can be gotten rid of by using
i> little of DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID in the bath tub. It puriies
the skin thoroughly and lends a rereshing
influence to the bath. Price
arge bottle, 50c. Sold by all drugjists.
In trying to carve his fortune many
l man uses poor tools.
A vast amount of ill health ig due to
mpaired digestion. When the stomtchfail9
to perform its functions propirly
the whole system becomes derangd.
A few doses of Chamberlain'9
tablets is all you need. They will
trengthen your digestion, invigorate
'Our liver, and regulate your bowels,
ntirely doing away with that misera>le
feeling due to faulty digestion. Try
t. Many others have been permalently
cured?why not you? For sale
>y all dealers.
Nearly every day we read of some
>oor man who unexpectely inherited
1 large fortune, but we never met any
>f them.
Sf^Si"
nmD^S
r Women
by
[TJRCH
s. c.
girls. Thorian
influence.
iual subsidary
es very modOctober
1st.
resident.
sident.
>lina.
A self-made man is usually in such
a hurry to finish the job that he neglects
to add the finishing touches.
Dr. O. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16
Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y,, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immediate
relief and strengthened him won
derfnllv "I have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. I am
pleased to recommend their use."
Harmon Drug Co.
Being willing helps some, but it is
getting busy that counts.
Store House and Lot For Sale.
I will sell my storehouse and lot in
the growing town of Chapin for less
than it cost $700.00. A bargain for
any one.
41 A. B. Summer.
A suspicious man will always find
what he's looking for if he looks long
enough.
Hogs Wanted.
WANTED?To buy several nice
hogs. Will pay highest prices.
GEORGE & WINGARD,
Lexington Depot.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE May 20,1912
Arrivals and departures Lexington,
South Carolina.
(N. B. These schedule figures shown
as information only and are not guaranteed.)
i r-sr a "M".?No. 131 dailv. 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 0:55 p m.;
Asheville. 7:30 p. m.; Cincinnati,
9:55 a. m.
5:41 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. Pallman
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
S. H. Haxdwick,P. T. M.,Washington,
D. 0.; H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Wasnington,
D. C.; E. H. Coapman, V. P. &
G. M., Washington, D. O.; W. E. McGee,
A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; A.
H. Acker, T. P. A., Augusta, Gra.
IMonev
Saved
We save you money on
every pair of Shoes bought
from us. : : : : : :
WHY?
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
np to just what we say- :
Pleasure to wait on you
and give you our prices.
Harmon's
Shoe
S to re>
1725 Main St.,
COLUMBIA, - S. C
black:
tools
I {
^ """" -~-C
Knowing <he great imporian
i point to carry the best ot ever
ing art. Whether for the sllio[
i to serve you. You will find ou
i lowest reasonable figure on c
{ Anvils $5.00 and up. Blacl
Lorick &
i INCORP
] COLUMBIA,
wtmfffwffvfvmwfvvvfi
THE BEST IS IT; I
| TOO GOOD FOR : :f
161 CUSTOMERS: J
I We are exclusive agents in Colum-0
bia for the Best Furniture Manu-1
facturers in America. \
We show the largest and best as |
sortment of high grade Furniture 1
in the entire Sonth. B
A visit to our store will be a I
t treat for you because we will I
show you all the new ideas in I
Furniture. g
You are always welcome and yonl
will not be asked to purchase. I
VANMETRE'S
FUNERAL DIRECTOR j
EMBALMER, I
Columbia, S.C. I
BHBBB HBmnBDBn
C. 0. 8R0V
ij I73C MAIN STREE1
;Ij Is where you can find <
1 -PAI
| OF ALI
DOORS, Si
BLIND!
LIMB ANI
| CABINET
<i Call or write for Prices.
era and Stvles to select; from. We
eather Shoes for less than any one in t
vinced by teeing for yourself; that will
1 y, Men, Women and Children.
Farmers9 Medium and Hea
E. P. & F.
1710 Main St.
* r
mi |
k \?s & d A !
ce ol these tools, we make it a (
y tool known to the blacksmith*
i or the farm, we are prepared >
ir p-ices hammered down fo the (
iverything you need.
csmith's Vises $5.50 to $7.50. >
>
Lowrance,
ORATED.
- S. C. !
WeAreDisiributorsofl^i^j 1
limbeetsM I
HOLLAND-DLTCM |
ARTS CCRAFTSI j
I
. I j
HBEBmsannEB^n j
IN & BRO? T
r. COLUMBIA. S. C. 1
one of the best stocks of | j
NTS^
, KINDS |
LSH,
S <fc GLASS
) CEMENT. |
MANTLES. (| '
=1912=SPRING
AND SUMMER
=SHOES=
You want the BEST SHOES at the
LOWEST PRICES is why we invite 4
you to trade with us. We have a full m
and complete stock with all the Leathknow
that we can sell the best solid
he shoe business. Come in and be con
. prove it.&We have,them for the famivy
Work Shoes a Specialty J
A. DAVIS
Columbia, S. C>^