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W?F????? The Lexington Dispatch : Wednesday, Jan 29, 1913 J C G M. Harman, Editor and Publisher J. W. Ogilvie, Assistant Editor Entered at tde Post Offioe at Lexington, S. C., as second class matter. irrpf!TTT.ATTOW 2.300. P????tmmmmmmmm???w??? The recent exchange of epithets between Governor Blease and Senator Tillman was childish and a credit to neither one. The Legislators is not altogether blameless in this matter as it invited Senator Tillman to reply to charges by the Gbvernor against the latter in a message to the General Assembly, which it should not have done. The proper procedure, and the only legal one, would have been to appoint a committee to investigate *he charges made by Governor Blease. This course would have been more business-like and certainly more in keeping with the roles of statesmanship to have done this. Under the Constitution the General Assembly cannot refuse to print Governor Blease's message in the journal of both houses, and courtesy demands that the Senate give Senator Tillman the priviledge of having his reply printed in its jonnral notwithstanding the fact that the Senator charges that the Legislature of South Carolina being *controliedand bamboozled by Ben Abney, an attorney cf the Southern Railway. i. ?????? ??? The Legislature Condensed From News and Courier. V : ir ; t The legislative work is now well in its third week. The electionsjare now and these being out of the way the work is now confined to bills] that are proposed. Perhaps the most interesting features of the session is the desire to avoid all semblance of factional issues. A3 TO SBNA.TOR TILLMAN. There have been some snbdned matte rings of a movement to sidestep Senator Tillman; the suggestions are not yet outspoken, bat there are just little things here and there that go to ^ show that although the primary result is to be considered final, there are many members woald like to record their vote against Senator Tillman. He was reelected, however, Tuesday. KOBE GENERAL MEASURES. There has been more than the osna amount of grist in the legislative hopper for the first two weeks of the sessions The noteworthy feature of this session is that there are very many more propositions of general scope than cutomary. WOULD SELL STATE FARM. There is a well defined movement looking to forcing more of the criminal classes to work on the public roads. Senator McLaurin has a proposition looking toward selling the State farm and, of course, if this property is sold the convicts there employed would either have to be returned to the State Penitentiary or be Tl CiUlMVJCU UU MAC puAAV &UOUO, XIIKj oould not possibly be put to a better use than iu improving the public highways of the State. RACING COMMISSION. Among the important bills that are yet to come is one by Mr. Miller, of the Richland delegation, whioh will present a mature plan for permitting horse racing as may occur in this State. TWO CENT RATE SITUATION. There has been no symptoms as yet as to the two cent mileage bill and very little has been beard of it. OIL INSPECTION. '? For the first time there seems to be some prospects of the passage of the bill looking toward the inspection of illuminating oils and gasoline. SIX PER CENT RATE. The 6 per cent, statutory recommendation is proposed in three distinct measures. It may or may not pass. TAX PROPOSITION. The onlv DroDositions that havp been snbmitted that look to the amendment of tbe tax laws are those that contemplate an increase of revenue, both by Mr. Rembert. One commonly known as the inheritance tax and the other a tax of 20 cents per horse power sold ontside of tbi9 State. NO MOVE FOE REVISION. There has as yet been no move made towards the revision of the tax system and placing on the tax books the mass of proper,}* tnafc it is known i& now not paying anything or an undne portion of its burden. STATE WAREHOUSE. Senator McLaarin and Mr. McQueen, nchn H'<?n ?'* anriv.J in fho maftfr ! of creating a Stale warehouse system, are t tr / their hand again in J securing the adoption of a bill which j they think will meet the legal require i mer?t a. LIQUOR. Chore hasb'en r.o proposal for a ? general revision of the liquor situation Mr Rittenburg's bill proposing a license system that might be operated in Charleston has gone far as to re ceive a favorable report from tne com mittee on the dispensary. Otherwise there has been no suggestion of a scheme whereby the general situation might be improved, and, incidentally things are not exactly as they ought to be so far as the dispensary is concerned. Two counties, Barnwell and Jasper are asking for special elections whereby they may determine whether or not they will have dispensaries. AT ATT? TVSTTTTTTTOVS. The special report of the committee charged with investigating the condition at the State institutions forjhigher education has been submitted. It is an exceptionally valuable and important document and has been prepared after a careful study of the situation. NO TRIPS IN SIGHT. Jnst at the moment there does not seem to be any prospects of the members of the General Assembly leaving Columbia for a sight-seeing or inspection trip. Gaston Dots. Everything is very quite around Qa9ton. We are very Borry to know that we have to do without our beloved brother and good citizen, Mr. Addison Goodwin. He suffered a long while, about four years, with the terrible disease, cancer of the face. He leaves a wife, two brothers, two sisters and ,i. .L.'IJ... w :J i_i* J . eiKuv uimureu, ucsiuyo mawves auu. a host of friends, to moarn his loss. We are sorry to know of the loss of a fine horse by Mr. Lee Risher. Mr. G. T. Goodwin spent a fortnight at horns. We are glad to know our friend, Uncle "Doc" Goodwin, is on the road of recovery. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mrs. James Hall, of Thor, spent a few days at her mother's home, Mrs. J. Goodwin. . Mrs. S. W. Gardner has been confined to her room for a few days bnt are glad to see her ont again. Mrs. Elijah Hall, of Mims, spent a fort-nignt witn ner motner Mrs. Uriah Goodwin, at Gaston. Mr. 0. 0. Graves telegraph operator spent Sunday at Ynlee Fla. Mrs. Robert Hall, of Edmond, spent a few days at her old home. Mr. A. W. Craft spent a fortnight with his Bister, Mrs. J. F. Fallow. Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Pound are keeping a boarder "Oh! it is a girl. Mrs. Cora Mack, Mrs Rivers. Mrs. Sharpe and Miss Mack, of North, S. 0. spent a day with relatives, Mr. E. Ohitty, of Colombia, is with his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Goodwin, for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Wbooten is boarding with Mr. and Mrs J. F. Fallaw. Mrs Aoa Lncas, is having a nice | Ittle dwelling pot up on her lot in Gaston. Mm W TT Wnftfflr arc twirtlincr MA*C7* f I I *-? ?? v with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fallaw. Mr. J. B. Goodwin, of Gantt, Ala., is here for the corn exposition. He is one of the oorn clnb boys. Mrs. W. H. Driggere, of Colombia was the guest of Miss Lou B. Fallaw. I guess I bad better stop for this time as this is my first time. Mr. Harman might cat me oat and say it is too much expense to put my dots in the Dispatch. Miss Pamye Hall was the gaest of Misses Bessie and Lillie Sightler last week. A Gaston Gny. a n 4 1 A? n uaaouiJ, o. u? i-at iyi?5. Socialist Meeting. | The regular monthly meeting of ! Local Lexington Socialist party will be held at Lexington, S. 0., on Saturday next, February 1, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. Comrades, be prompt, as business ot importance will come before the body for consideration. P. I. R.\WL, Jan. 27, 1913. Secretary. ???** Heavy Rain. We bad the hardest rain of the season last Saturday night. It did not last so very long but the time it did rain it tinnrpd. Tt. comnprl that thn bottom bad dropped out of the clouds and the water descended in sheets. It was a genuine gully washer, trash mover and stump lifter. The rain storm was accompanied by brilliant flashes o* lightning and load peals of thunder. ? FOR SALE. Several building lots, suitable for , residences, in town of Lexington for sale at low prices and easy terms. Persons desiring to build and own homes in Lexington will do well to investigate. KiUE is. HAHMON. Horse Collars. Collars slioaid no: be changed from one horse to a no trier anv more than you and your hired man shouid change shoes. The public Works Commission o Rock Hill has closed 1 lie contract for the waterworks improvement and the Catawba river connections with the exception of the pipe line t( the river W. L. Glaze, of Orangeburg, ha been elected Judge of the first Circuit ; ___________ p??HISaatHgM ll $? nnn VLjUUU Notwiths ness, Decemt shelves. The T-VI ATTA T?.V ? TV JJLLVS V U* liA giU equalled in tl K Special values as long ors, made of regular Kir 2,000 Yards o Ten yards only to a cus1 One table of Apron Ging Calico, at One table of Percales, D] 10c values at One lot of Ladies' $1.00 at S One lot of Hen's and W< | $1.00. They are drux sizes; s eciai, your cr One lot C ildren's 25c ? One lot of Children's $1. to close out at One lot of Ladies' S* at Ten pieces fall 36-in. di nels, Suitings and all J ues, your choice now, Pajai 10 yards for i 1 ? A ? A Ol ioio nam 01. Colombia, S. C. mmmmmmmmmammmm ! ^m?mmmmmMwmmrnmmmmmmm Fine Horses. i We heard a stranger ask a naive the other day, after watching the die| play of splendid horse flesh as tb< y | passed op and down Main street: | "Wher^e are the pings?" We failed to catch the answer but we know that Lexington oonnty people don't drive plugs. They don't have to. The county bears the reputation at having the finest horses and mules of any county in the State. They buy or raise only ? - VI.. .1. 1_ j J nae or Diooaea bwjci*, iecu iuom wc*? and take the best of care of them and hence their stock win the admiration of all lovers of fine horse flesh. Hain't it so? BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH, Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indigestion, constipation and their attendant evils disappear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying properties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. 3 Sold by Dealers, Price, larza package, Si.00, j Ask for the (tenuine with the Th-d 7. on t'i? label. I If you cannot set it. remit to oh. we w. II sen I it t?y 8 mail. postpaid. Simmons Liver K*:ini!atur :< jvit J up in liquid f?i m tor those u)io j.r.-f-r it. l'ruo Ji.-JO 8 | per bottle. Look lor tlio Iit.il /. Ls:>. !. ' | J. H. ZElLlfi & CO., Props., St. Louis, Mo. ^ Clmrli~r Eupgs, of Greenville, who lives on the Buncomb road, was run down last Thursday by an automobile Hint seriously injured. Rilnot Do [ muoi uo i Ten I tanding the fact thi ier finds us with enl i season has been b Line the values offei lis city. : T imnnac I ; as lot lasts; all sizes and colnona Outing goods. f Poe Mill Bleaching tomer 5 c the yd ;hams, Checked Homespuns and 4c the yd. ress Ginghams and Flannelettes, 7c the yd. and $1.50 Shirtwaists; to close 79c. weaters men's Sweaters, values 50c to timer's samples, all colors and Loice, at 39c. iweaters: to close out at 19c. .00 Sweaters in white and red; 79c. reaters, 83.00 values; special 81.98 ress goods, consisting of Flankinds of fabrics, all are 50c valat 25c the yd. ma Checks .....69c, ; J. L. Hi I t AS WELL AS large ones are welcome here? you need not wait until your bns- j inees has assumed great propor- | *- ?- < nu^v.V/, ! i lions oeiore opening a i Account, DO SO TO-DAY. Our patrons regardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy in all matters of business entrusted to us?and there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. Talk it over I with our cashier. I I CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, { ' COLUMBIA, S. C. I ^ "" | j Trespass Notice. ! All prrsons are hereby positively { forbidden t-o tresspass by hunting; or, [ J in an any manner whatever, upon our 1 lands in Boiling Springs Township. < | The Jaw will positively bo rigorously ^ j enforced. J 13 Mouartna, Jesse .aieuartha, I r j 1 j McCartha, L C Price, (1 H Taylor, j ...vs Eliza Keisler. I 14 pd | 1 For Sale. ! i A valuable lot on nop t Mxiu ! j street in Lexin^con. a t'.:c lootfi.-n j j for a home. Anyone i .Teres cd in- ' ; quiio at Tito Dispatch n'tf >>. I j j Senator Til! mat Ins i svit-*d ;!: ; | Naval Committee <d the Sen*re to ; j visit Charleston and the invira-ion j i will probably be accepted. I * MSBDVBBanBOBBBIMHKBBBauni Iflionrl in tl lUIUUII III II Days at we have had a ? tirely too many ? ackward, and good *ed below and see i 10 yards of Shirtwaist Madras i only 10 yds. ol Androscoggin or Frail Full 10-4 Pepperel At 20c the jard; limited 10 yarc 6nma nleA Til qqaVi of 00 1 ?0/l UAUiO tUDV 1U JJiVUUU U U MM < V V. $3.25 Red Blazer Co 81.75 Red Blazer Coats, at Best Feather Ticking, at Mattress Ticking, at Men's 50c Shirts, at Men's 81.00 Shirts, at, to close... Men's White Dress Shirts, at 54-in. Broadcloth, at Three pieces of black, brown ai inches wide; 81.00 values, at. We will sell Linen Towels, two at All Shoes, Men's, Women1 be Sacrificed for Ne: 81.50 Millinery Values, at 82.00 and 82.50 Hats, at 83.00, 84.00 and 85.00 values at OPKIIM! There Are Melons and fi but the rich, sweet, juicy ones those that had plenty of avail potas: to insure normal ripening with rapid The right kind of fertilizer is a good i to bear melonsof first quality instead of yi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tbca a lot Fire, Accident end Live Stock - Insurance i o 0 Reprasenting old line t companies I can place a your insurance at lowest u rales. ^ Write or call to see me j n rr beiore you insure. ^poor I Taylor i ; uicfcl L iflyIds, i "" < SfLBSST, $, 0. I M 'i !!: Sfiwili* I >):i: 211 i T ! v'O hits !?' , i.:u.v r,r>\- r!" o.m ill. lira: oj l ol.-. j i IlirH.y ; to Nflrt 1 IIV 11VIII rood fall busi joods on the Is must now f they can be n prettr7 patterns, for 69c, kef the Loom for... 79c. I Sheeting Ls to a customer, ? linn if f/i 1 O Trar/1 c AAAAAAV VV AW J MA %AMI H >ats, at $2.48 $1.39 15c the yd. 5c and 7c the yd. 39e. 59c. 89c. 48c the yd. ad red Broadcloth, 54 ...69c. i pairs to a customer 30c the pair. s and Children's to xt Ten Days. 98c. $1.48 in Ladies' Fine Hats, $1.98 5 Phone . 1578 r I investment. The vines' will continue elding only one or two pickings and of unmarketable culls, hent the compost with iooo to 1500 f 5-8-10 goods, the ammonia to be nainly from organic substances like kage, fish or cottonseed meal equally good for cucumbers, pumjv iquashes. for Potash prices w* . in Stfonsth formu* * otasn Fays RMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. . New York Mosadaock Block. Ckkaxo tnl Book BUc., New Orleuu Sea Frescoe? t BH*., Seveaaek Eapire Bldf^ Atlanta Summons. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. Court of CommoD Pleas. Batesburg Cotton Oil Co., Plaintiff, , again 9t 'he Milbarn Wagon Co., Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) '0 the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re* mrorl t"A onomc.r f lio nomr.loinf ^ r% fViia uiiv-u iv i vin- uuuipuuiii iu i iiio cticn, of which a copy is herewith trved upon you, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said complaint n the subscribers at their office, nurraond and Raraage, Saluda, ontk Carolina, within twenty days fter the service hereof, exclusive of ie day of such service, and ii you dl to answer the complain*; within le time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this :tion will apply to the Court for tlie diet demanded in the complaint. Dated Jan. 1, A. 1). 1913 IICRMON'D & RA.MAC E. THURMOND, TIMMKRMAN 6c C A LLISON, Plaintiff's Attorncy_ '?> The Milburn Wagon Co.. a not:resicent defendant: *% ". ? A.?.? ..! ^ .1 5 <>w ?rc r,i "ci\v r.oiiijcci mac tne r.'vin-:ii!-. Notices and ? :: a-.-ii'iM'sit; ]'( wt-re this ;if;n Tho til ?- of Clerk of Court ! ? , : <>M v. S C., and are o:j ?:!? ' > ? 'i c' i: \ N !\ '? * s I ]] \ 1. Y, J-i:j. i, I;'.-. ii*. U. . c. P