The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 05, 1913, Image 4
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The Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, F b. 5, 1913.
- .
G M. Harman, Editor and Publisher
J. W. Ogilvie, Assistant Editor
Entered at tlie Post Offio? at Lexington,
S. 0., as second class matter.
,
CIRCULATION 2.300.
g?s>
"It Is the hit bird that flutters."
- - The
ga ilty fleeth when no man purvneth.
The General Assembly proposes to
investigate the issuing of passes by 1
the railroads of the State. Let the
1
probe go deep.
Lexington has demonstrated by actual
experience that there is big money
in poultry and eggs. There is no danger
of each a thing as over production
H-iqqq nnmmoditipg.
==========
The next Congress will be Democratic
on a joint ballot. This means a
tariff revision, to be followed by a
panic similar to that experienced during
the Cleveland administration.
;
This is the opinion of many who are
watching the trend of public, as well
private events
*
ExDeriments in truck growing in
Beaufort county has developed great
possibilities. Truck farming in Lexington
has for years been a profit paying
proposition to the truckers, but
there is plenty of room for still further
development of this industry
in this county.
The members of the South Carolina
House of Representatives have passed
a. concurrent of resolutions asking
Congress to repeal the fifteenth amendment.
It, together with the white
element, do not want the negro to
mix in our politics. The Brother in
Black makes a fair cotton or corn
hand but when it comes to politics he
ia not in it.
The Sumter Item is of the opinion
that the Corn Show is far and away
the greatest agricultural show ever
held in South Carolina in point of in^
terest and educational value. In this
? conclusion it is correct. Reader, if
you have not attended this show stand
not on the order of going, but go at
once or you will miss the opportunity
of your life.
E. fi. Lucas, a prominent banker of
Florence, has a jepfced the position of
Assistant Bank Examiner, which was
tendered bim sometime ago by Bank
Examiner Rhame. The appointment
is said to be a most excellent one as:
he his capable and chock fall of business
and in the discharge of his duties
he knows neither friend nor foe.
Just such a man as is needed for this
position s recent events in bank failure.s
in this State has demonstrated to
the sorrow of many a poor depositor
who could ill afford to lose the saviDgs
t>f a life time.
The new domitory of the South Carolina
University on the east corner of
Pendleton street, in Columbia, is a
magnificent?almost palatial?struc- j
ture and the State has wisely spent
money in its construction. It contains
fifty-seven elegant rooms handsomely
fitted op with all the modern conve- ;
niences incident to student life. The
King Lumber Co., of Charlottesville,
Va., are the contractors, but- the work
is under the personal supervision of
Mr. Landes, a master buil . r of long
and wide experience in tins class of
work. '
Dots from Nazareth.
The grain is lookine fine around
this sectio;. and the people are busy
this season.
The preaching at Nazareth was
largely attended Sunday.
Mr. E. J. Lybrand, and little son
were visiting the mother of the former
Mrs. Carrie Ly brand, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss May and Gertrude Sburapert
were the gae*ts of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr9 Frank Younginer were
visiting Mi. and Mrs Pet Lewis recently.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Lora Younginer were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Younginer
Sunday.
I Am No:.
"White Beauties."
Mr. S. A. Matt ias, of Irmo, carried
_ t-c .i vi v l. :.. ? i? .u? 1 .1:
on me oiue nuuuns m aa mc leauiuj^
entries offered for White P. Rocks at
the Ponltry ?!?ow J-ist week, besides
winning several ?peciri prizes. He
received award of l*t on pen, 1st on
cock^and 1st on cockere\ Maj. J. W.
Bntler of our town carried off second
honors.
?. ... ? 4* + m
fcupervisor Corley is having a wood
house bnilt in rear of the court hou?-e.
! Sings Long Metre.
Columbia Jan. 30 ?"I want all my
acts as Governor of South Carolina to
| be known V) the public," said G>\ernor
Blease today in his message to the
State Senate conve>ing his pardon
record. ' I fear no harai trom the
fact that I have shown mercy to my
fellow men. but I do expect a reward,
not only here, but hereafter," he continued
saying that he believes in a
God but for whose help he would have
never been Governor of South Carolina
and that once again "I sing
'Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow.'''
Then pacing his disrepects to the
coalition against him in bis la9t race,
calling attention to their number and
qualities, he says that he is "still
doing business at No. 1, State House,
Columbia, however bad it may hurt
the feelings of some."
After giving hi9 opinion of those who
would have brought about hi9 defeat
he adds that some may think his language
harsb, but contends that the
newspapers do not even "Mister'* or
"Governor' him but headline Blease
' and The News and Courier even says
1 1 v\AOt AO rv?A f/\ Uio
Dieoscs. lie wcu ptaoeco UII to uig
pardon record, saying that he is proud
of his pardoning and paroling.
The tone of the message is one of
standing by his gnns, intimating, that
he is much more of a Chrisiain than
some of the 4'hypocrites'} who wonld
have had him pardon fewer prisoneis.
During the course of his message, the
Governor quotes the following, the
context tending to show that it is offered
in explanation of why his enemies
criticise him, or if not a reason lor
this, at least contingent upon it. "Jest
do yore best an' praise or blame that
follers counts jest th' same.
I've allu9 notussed grate success is
mixed with trouble more or lee
An' it's th' man that dees th' best,
that get9 more blame than all
the rest.'
Dr. Hartman Says: "
Wr|te to Peruna Testimonials If Yott
Want to Know the Truth.
The following letter was received by
Dr. Haxtman through his regular correspondence:
"I notice the testimonial of Mrs.
Alice Bogle, which you give in your
last article. If I should write her do
you suppose she would givfe me further
particulars? I have heard it said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes; that they are either absolutely
fictitious or else the people have been
hired to write them. I have been inclined
to write you a great many times
but these stories about patent medii
cine advertisements have discouraged
me from doing so. I am afflicted with
catarrh and should like very much to
find a remedy such as your article describes."
To the above letter Dr. Hartman
made the following reply;
My dear Madam:?I do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
J all faith in advertised remedies,
j There has been so much said against
| them, so much controversy concern!
ing them, I am not surprised that
I some people have lost confidence in
| them.
T wish vou would write Mrs. Bogle,
as one woman to another. I wish you
would ask her whether she has been
hired to write such a testimonial,
whether her testimonial represents the
truth.
I hope you will remember that she is
a housewife, like yourself, th.- _ she has
something to do besides write letters,
that she is a woman of moderate
means and cannot afford to write these
letters and pay her own postage. I
hope you will enclose stamp so she can
answer you without loss to herself.
Mrs. Bogle is a very estimable lady
and no doubt you will both profit by
being acquainted with each other.
Should you conclude to try Peruna
for your catarrh I would be very glad
to hear of the result. I can assure you
that no use will be made of your letter,
except by your written consent.
Mrs. Bogle v?ry kindly consented to
have me use her letter, which Is my
reason for doing so, and you will be
treated exactly as she has been.
People recover from chronic catarrh
who take Peruna. There Is no doubt
about that. Some surprising recoveries
are reported almost daily. I have thousands
of them in my files. PERUNA
IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE ? Many persona
are making Inquiries for the oldtime
Peruna. To such would say,
this rormula Is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company. Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will ba
nlAftHAil tr? send vou a free booklet.
Ask Your Drugg st for Free Pernna
Almanac for 1913.
Will Return.
We arf1 glad to be informed that we
are to have Mr. Ike Marks as a permanent
resident. Daring his sojourn
here as manager of J. Goldberg & Co.,
Mr. Marks displayed sound business
judgment, was accommodating to his
customers and while he had the goods
at unprecedented bargain prices,
he never insisted upou a customer
buying what he didn't want,
and for these and other reasons he
made himself popular in town and
country. Mr. Marks comes back to
us this time as the manager of Edelstein
& Co., large wholesale and retail
merchants of Angasta, Ga. This
firm has rented the Roof building aud
will remodel it. They propose to
stock it with one of the Urgent lints
of dry goods ever seen in Lexington.
Barred P. Rock eggs for hatching,
fresh, Irom thoroughbred stock $1.00
setting of 15. Apply at Dispatch Office.
P. VV. Franklyn, one of our colored !
subscribers, walked opto the Captain's J
desk Saturday and renewed his sub- :
scription to The Dispatch, Franklyn |
is one of the few before the war ne- j
groes, hontst, industrious and faithful I
to his white friends. He farms on the j
Wingard plantation on route 2 out j
from Lexington, and i3 a good, steady
and reliable hand
$2,000
I Notwithsti
Iness, Februarj
shelves. The
move. Exami
equalled in thi
Kir
Special values as long a
ors made or regular rumc
2,000 Yards of
Ten yards only to a custo:
One table of Apron Gingh
Calico, at
One table of Percales, Dre
1 Oc values at
One lot of Ladies' $1.00 a
at
| Sw
One lot of Men's and Won
I $1.00. They are drumi
sizes; s ecial, your cho
One lot C ildren's 25c Sv
One lot of Children's $1.0
to close out at
One lot of Ladies' Swe
at
Ten pieces full 36-in* drei
nels. Suitings and all ki
(ues, your cfioice now, al
Pajam
10 yards for
11616 Main St.
Columbia, S. C.;
A Correction.
The Dispatch meDtioned last week
that a well defined rumor was afloat
that a department store would be opened
here at an early date in the store
lately occupied by J. Goldberg & pp.,
and of which Mr. Julian P. Meetze
was to be the secretary and Mr. Mathias
the manager. This, it seems,
was not altogether correct, as it now
turns out that Mr. Meetze was only
acting as the agent for Mr. Hollo well,
the owner of the property, and gave
Mr. Mathias the refusal of the storehouse
in the event he should wish to
enlarge his business.
Will Build Two Vats.
There was a meeting of the County
Live Stock A680Ciafiou nein in rne i
court house Monday. This meeting I
was very profitable and interesting to
the members and the public at large,
for, besides the transaction of routine
business, a very interesting address
on the cattle tick and its eradication
was made by a veterinarian from
Clemson College. It wa9 decided to
build two vats for the dipping of cat- tie
one to be on the south side of the I
river and the other on the north side, j
the exact location to he definitely de- j
cided upon at a meeting to be held
I in about two weeks.
Mr. Barrett Resigns.
After fifteen years of faithful ser- 1
I
vice as mail carrier between Lexing- |
ton and the depot, something over a !
mile in distance, Mr. B. Frank Bar- J
rett has resigned and is succeeded j
by Mr, Thomas u Harman. During I |
Mr. Barrett's long service he missed j
the trains only twice. No matter j
what tho weatner mignt be, with !
these two exceptions, he was always i
"Johnny 011 the Spot." He was cour- j
teous and accommodating to the peo- j
pie. of leu incommoding mhwii ro do ;
a favor when if- within his power '
to giant it. It was with genuine regret
that our people learned of his *
resignation and he will be greatly j *
missed from off the route. j ?
Last Saturday the Sheriff poured j }
one a quantity of liquor and beer I
which he had recently seized from | >
| the Peak social club. j
1
Mm?
For Sbsuli
Must Be I
Ten
anding the fact tl
t finds us with er
season has been 1
ne the values offe
s city.
nonas
lS lot lasts; all sizes and colma
Outing goods.
Poe Mill Bleaching
mer 5 c the yd
ams, Checked Homespuns and
4c the yd.
ss Ginghams and Flannelettes,
7c the yd.
nd $1.50 Shirtwaists; to close
79c.
reaters
len's Sweaters, values 50c to
ner's samples, all colors and
ice. at 39c.
reaters; to close out at 19c.
0 Sweaters in white and red;
79c.
aters, $3.00 values; special
$1.98
38 goods, consisting of Flannds
of fabrics, all are 50c valt
25c the yd.
a Checks
69c.
i i u
V. L.. I I
I??MEM
AS WELL AS |
large one9 are welcome here? ;
yon need not wait until your bus- !
I I'nuoo Kac a conmftH orrpftfc nfOTVir- i
IIijwo^ x?? j
. tions before opening a Checking j
Account, DO SO TO-DAY.
|
Our patrons regardless of the j
! amount of business done, receive |
| every courtesy iu all matters of ;
i business entrusted to us?and I
I there is nothing in safe banking
we cannot perforin. Talk it over I
with our cashier; ?
! CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, !
! COLUMBIA, S. C. ||
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby positively
forbidden to tresspass by hunting; or,
in an any manner whatever, upon our
lands in Boiling Springs Township.
The Jaw will positively be rigorously
rv%"?
i;uiuia.xu.
J D McCartiia, Jc-sse MeCartha. C P j
MeCartha, L C Price, (i B Taylor, ;
.ar? KHr.a Keislor.
y* ixi j
For Sale.
A valuable lot on upper Msir. '
11reef ill Lexington, a fine locus ion
< r a home. Anyone in teres Led in- ,
prise at the Dispatch o'iioe.
WANT HI) ?To buy evtry pound of j
^f ur-wax in I.he county. Highest [
>:ic? | aid for large or small lots. *
Itice B. Harmon. |
1
t
IwAtj;. IIAUll 1 1
n.:.j :? a
tiara 111 ii
Days
Lat we have had a g<
Ltirely too many g
onH omnHi
TV <AJJL \A.J UJUVi ^VVU.1
sred below and see i:
10 yards of Shirtwaist Madras ir
only
10 yds. of Androscoggin or Fruit
Full 10-4 Peppered
At 20c the jard; limited 10 yardi
Same also in Bleach at 22 l-2c;
$3.25 Red Blazer Cos
$1.75 Bed Blazer Coats, at
Best Feather Ticking, at
Mattress Ticking, at
Men's 50c Shirts, at
Men's $1.00 Shirts, at, to close
Men's White Dress Shirts, at
54-in. Broadcloth, at
Three pieces of black, brown an
inches wide; $1.00 values, at...
We will sell Linen Towels, two
ilt
All Shoesj Men's, Women's
be Sacrificed for Ne*
#1.50 Millinery Values, at
#2.00 and #2.50 Hats, at
#3.00, #4.00 and $5.00 values
at
OPKIN!
S CtiUlK'S x
^?&S$y from the soil than any othi
It has been conclusively prove
J shipping quality are not secure<
' / adequate supply of
? The best growers use from 100 to 200 ]
; annually on their orchards in addition t-> t
fc tion of mineral fertilizers should begin win
\r. to insure strong wood ai:d early bearir
Ik. longer bearing period.
1ft Most peach orchards starve to deat!
be giving their very be^t j
fl anced ration and reap the
Write us for Pot as,
books with formula.
GERMAN KAU
' --M>B? > ^42Bro*dway.
? TOP Whitney Central B&ni ]
" | | ( ^Biuahdt TnutBid
{Fire, Accident;,
and Livestock;
I insurance h
i <
! 9 1
? - -1,1 i ^ Of
I Keprasemmg um mic on
: companies I can place
i your Insurance at lowest
rates. jf*{
' the
Write or call to see me act
before you insure. ! r
; Th
Greer L, Taylor, | T"
GILBERT, S. C. j J
\ ? ?
i 'i-t \
Mr. ,l;iuu>?4 K S'A* \ 'Z^rt. nf tfit' Bm?- j ,,f ]
(.'nureh mch(H). i4 ;>n ? - uo\
'U'llt' ^.iu, rt.iil t.;u Li-r? J Mill Lw.ii i.
sou:!, of ht:v.). J
sl~1885 J
B8 ill
ood fall busi
oods on the j J
s must now
f they can be
I "I
i prett^ patterns, for 1
69c,
of the Loom for...79c.
I Sheeting
s to a customer.
; limit to 10 yards.
its, at $2.48
.....$1.39
15c the yd.
5c and 7c the yd.
39c.
59c. ;
89c. :
48c the yd.
d red Broadcloth, 54
69c,
pairs to a customer
30c the pair.
> and Children's to
:t Ten Days.
98c.
81.48
in Ladies' Fine Hats,
81.98
DhfinA l
I IIVIIV |
D, 1576 I
M #
n that flavor and jl
I unless there is an \?jl;
xniJKls ot Muriate ot 1'otasn f ~{
he phosphate. The applica- ?
n the trees are planted, so as IT
ig, continuous fruiting and
i at a time when they should m^l||k/
returns. Feed thein a bal- Jgp||f
h prices and free M \?Kgi
s and directions. M
WORKS, Inc. /
5"cwc2o pota sh
Bldsc . N?wOrI?*ai J I V Indll
c.. Savannai
Pays
Summons.
'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Court oi' Common Pleas,
atesburg Cotton Oil Co., Plaintiff,
against
10 Milborn Wagon Co., Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
the Defendants above named:
V'oa are hereby summoned and reired
to auswer the complaint in this
tion, of which a copy is herewith
wed noon you, and to serve a copy
your answer to the said complaint
the subscribers at their office,
nrmorid and Ramage, Saluda,
uth Carolina, within twenty days
er the service hereof, exclusive of
3 dav of such service, and if vcu
1 to answer the complaint within
; time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
ion will apply to the Court for the
ief demanded in the complaint.
)afed Jan. 1, A. D. 1913.
[URMOND & RAMAGE,
'HURMOKD, TIMMER.MAN &
0 ALLISON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
The Miiburn Wagon Co., a uon esir!ent
defendant:
foil are hereby notified that tho
mmons. Complaint, Notices and
an-hmeui-s IV^eeding: were tliia
r* f.'.h d m the ' ffi :e of Clerk of Court <
L'xintrtoM ('f?nii?-v, S. C., and are
v on lib- in said office.
PR \XK W Si TP. \i.Y.
an. 1. vr.-i. If,. c. C. P
<0