The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 19, 1913, Image 6
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ChtMMM* on/1 Filll*:
UUUiiK aim jut ux i
t
f Give steady, bright light
Easy to clean and rewic
Don't blow out in the w
i L_r_.
AT DEALERS STANDARD (
EVERYWHERE
? CaMMTporatec
? Newark, N. J. ,
If You Have An:
! Advertise in T
r
i"z
f
| SEE
I For the Gardener, Trucker a
j ready to fill orders for all ki:
seeds. WE SELL SEEDS T
I grow, eat and sell vegetables
I cost of living. While in Co
You will be pleased with th
garden seeds we sell for the
Seed Irish Pota
eties. Special price to sack
for 25c in coin or stamps we
generous package, each of
garden seeds: Cabbage, T
cucumber and mustard.
LORICK
SEEDM1
HI COLUMBIA,
C. ft BROWI
jij 1730 MAIN STREET, I
> ;'l Is where you can find om
II ?PAIR
I ATI ATT T7
C: VJC AJUXi JD
DOORS, SA!
BLINDS
ij LIME AND
|j CABINET 3M
Call or write for Prices.
!
wmesvai
| Fa^mcr*^ Riedium and W\
i a e. p. & f.
| Si 'ion n street.
For Fishing,
items Camping,
and Hard
_ Use Under All
S hlA f*
4MAV
Easy to Light,
k, Don't Smoke,
ind. Don't Leak.
3IL COMPANY
linNew Jereer)
Baltimore, Ma.
mmhwwpi w?^aM8W
iffhinnr tn Qoll
filling IU UUll
he Dispatch.
%
DS! 1
ind Farmer. We arenow
nds of field and garden
HAT GROW, therefore
; and reduce the high
lumbia visit our store,
le qnantity of reliable
money.
.1AAA We offer the
HOBS MBWO-Red
" w w w Bliss vanbuyers.
Special offer:
wili mail, postpaid, a
the ollowing reliable
omato, Radish, Beets,
IRANGE, Inc.
2N.
SOUTH CAROLINA. |||
?>
Nl & BRQm |1
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
} of the best stocks of *
ITS:iNT)S
I
SH, ,
& GLASS '
CEMENT. j| .
[ANTLES. |
'1912.... ' * **" ?
FALL and WINTER if
....SHOES |f
. ....
we have a full and com- 2^
plete stock of (all leather) ^
stylish shoes for our Lexing- jW
ton friends to inspect. We SJ
know we are selling the best ^
solid leather shoes for less ^
money than any one in the
shoe business, come in and jm
see for yourself, that will
prove it. A pleasure to wait ^
on you and give you our gjfcj
prices. We can fit the family, '
men, women and children. " '
n?lr CltA*c ** Cna< <*!?..
TBW* WI1VWW M W^#VV IC1 IJ (
A. DAVIS i
COLUMBIA, S. C. 9
sm
Mew War Balloon.
Berlin, February 37.?A new high
power Seppeli dir^iblo balloon has been
added to the German air navy. A successful
trial flight was niade today.
The war office announced that the balloon
would be stationed at a post on
the Russian frontier. It will be equip
pea witn a rapia nre Run.
No Cuse for Alarm.
"If I refuse, will you do anything
rash?"
"Nothing rasher than propose to
that Wallaby girl. It was a toss up
between you in the first place, in fact."
And then the. thermometer dropped
20 degrees.
F. E. Walling, a farmer living near
Yokon, Mo., strongly recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and says: "I have been advised by
my family doctor to use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for my
children when there was a cough
medicine needed. It always gives
the best of satisfaction and I recommend
it to others.'' Harmon Drug Co.
v m a 1 r
InflvtL
VIA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
nrr\
1 w
CONVENTIONS
* ?*
AND OTHER
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
<
In all Parts of the
UNITED STATES
i
Winter Tourist Tickets on sale J
i
i
Low Round Trip Fares
I
Attractive Train Service ?
<
Convenient Schedules i
<
?- <
For detailed information j
apply to any Representative
or Ticket Agent 1
of this Company.
? ? i
' 1
Money ,
Saved
A f
_ ^
We save you money on t
every pair of Shoes bought S
from us. : . : : : : r
WHY?
Because ih' y wear longer \
aid cost you less. We 1
have the largest to selcet .
from. ::::::: t
We invite our Lexing- |
ton friends to come in and c
be convinced that we live
up to just what we say. : {
Pleasure to wait on you *
and give you our prices. !
Harmon's
Shoe
Stores
1725 Main St., f
COLUMBIA, - S. C t
t
???????????????? i
h uroxmi PfiFfl
A llliiilml iiiLLLli
Near the Union Station in
Columbia.
THE TOLL GF THEAUTG IS DEATH
While Mr. anl Mrs. McClendon, Together
With a Sister of the Fcrmer,
Were Out Auto Riding, Wednesday
Evening Prtrs. McClendon Was Killed
in an Accident.
Columbia Record.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie McClendon,
who was killed 011 the night of
the 12th, when an automobile of which
she was an occupant ran from a bridge
over Rocky branch near Whaley street, i
will be held tomorrow or Saturday, j
LiJt: j-diuiiy uut ua,vxix& ucicmiutu uxie |
hour this morning.
Mrs. McClendon, with her husband j
and his sister, were returning home
when the fatal accident occurred. The
point at which it happened is about
two blocks south of the Union depot.
Mr. McClendon was preparing to asscend
the hill leading to his home, at
1206 Whalev street; turning out of
Main street he veered too sharply and
the car was hurled from the bridge
crossing Rocky branch at that point,
to the waters below. The occupants
of the car were pinned under it, Mr.
McClendon and his sister, however,
managing t<? extricate themselves and
to summon assistance.
The body of Mrs. McClendon was
flls />*! n 1 AM 1
lLUuicuinicij lUDiicu iv a ivvcti uvspituii
where it was discovered that she wafl
beyond all medical aid. It was apprehended
at first that death had possioly
resulted from drowning, but an examination
developed the fact that her
neck had been broken, death probably
ensuing inctantly. No trace of
any kind was found in the lungs.
Miss McClendon's arm was injured
by the fall from the bridge and "the
consequent pinning under the wreckage
of the car.
Mr. McClendon was slightly bruised.
He holds a responsible position with
the Richland Mills company, being
cverseer of the card room of the mill.
$iuu i&ewarcU $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
i constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and muoous
surfaces of the system, thereby
iestroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
issisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
ts curative powers tuat they offer
Dne Hundred Dollars for any case that
t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toedo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti>ation.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
'General" Rosalie Jones' Suffrage
Army Marches On to Washington
Washington, D. C., February 15.?
Special). Seven wise men of the Sen,te
committee on commerce, Chairaan
Nelson and Messrs. Smith, of
fichigan, Burton, of Ohio, Bourne,
f Oregon, Martin, of Virginia, Simrt
An a nf
iivuo) ui iiuiuu vatuiiud) auu new*
and9, of Nevada, are meeting daily
q executive session considering the
aerits of the river and harbor appropriation
bill which passed the House
"anuary 28. The bill now under conideration
by the Senate sub-commitee
carries in cash and authorization
^0,872.95S, of which amount $3,760,00
is divided between two projects,
:;.2oO 0t:n for the Ohio river and
;o6,l.000 tor ttie Hudson.
Sixtv f;re separate amendmentsbave
)een offer* d by i In-.Senators, to the
ivrr and h?rbor bill now being whip
*>e<t lnfO 8f:;;p-' OV the SOlODS 01 the
^enrPe unci which, in conjunction with
;he hill ustlf. wi i htve to be considered
by the sub committee before the
)ill is laid before the full committee on
commerce.
In view of the fact that the subjornmittee
is working industriously
jvery day, Chairman Nelson has
3opes that the bill will be reported to
:he Senate not later than February
10 th.
Washington during tlie week has
gradually awakened to the fact that it
sin the midst of the greatest woman
suffrage crusade ever attempted on a
rational scale in the United States,
in preparation for the suffrage pageant
and procession on March
neetings have been held throughout
she city, on street corners and before
he buildings housing the great detriments
of the government, until
flfM MM DRAWN
liUiv ifiiiOk Oitbftm
S33 Sr235s35^ ^ S3^
UFFtlteu
! riIt Vi-r\ rr f^ln cr?fr?i /if I ifp Hn'jr
I 1/UA i:ig VllUAXf^V V A 4.V v?
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made
Her a Weil Woman.
Iola, Kansas. ?'4 During the Change
of Life I was sick for two years. Be
" fore I took your med:
j my clothes and was
?j|f^ ^ SBjji I doctored with three
figg / . doctors but they did
iiii me no ?00(h They
iilisC vfcitfte: said nature must
yJiSffi have its way. My
uW/xufnl^ ^ sister advised me to
W \/fIPr'' teke Lydia E. Pink- I
1 'ham's Vegetable
Compound and I purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and I was not so sore. I continued taking
it until I had taken twelve bottles.
Now I am stronger than I have been for
years and can do ail my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. I cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. Yon may use this letter
for the good of others."?Mrs. D.
H. Brown, 8091\T. Walnut St., Iola,Kan.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as LydiaE. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound,
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidencethe
people of the capital city are convinced
that they are going to haye
forty-seven different varieties of thrills
during inauguration week.
While the underlying motive of the
procession and pageant is most serious
there will be pleDty of entertaining
features, the ranks of "Genl" Rosalie
Jones' army, which will walk from
New York to Washington, leaving the
former city on February 12, it is said,
have already began to gather, while
the rank9 of the "petticoat cavalry",
which will be an important feature of
the parade, are said to be filling
rapidly.
The pageant which will be in progress
while the procession is moving
along Pennsylvania Avenue will be
presented on the south portico of the
Treasury building. Opposite is a statue
of Gen'l Snerman, while ju9t west
is the White Rouse and across the
beautiful Potomac is restful Arlington,
wher9 the known ana unknown Jteroes
of the Nation "Sleep their last long
sleep". The setting afforded by the
lofty columns, the stately flight of
steps and the spacious plaza of the
treasury building is an inspiring one,
"Only two men in the country know
who is going into Wilson's Cabinet",
said a newspaper man who accompanied
Joseph Tumulty, President-elect
Wilson's Secretary to be, to Washington
one day last week, "and they are
Joe Tumulty and Col. E. M. House, of
New York and Texas. And they will
never tell until President-elect Wilson
says the words.
"Tumulty knows nothing but to keep
raitn with hi9 chief. He is the personification
of the spinx and will keep
the Presidential conscience inviolate.
Tumulty knows nothing but blind
obedience of orders and while news of
many kinds will be taken to the White
House in the next four years my guess
is that little will be taken away,"
That is a fair estimate of the new secretary
to the President elect and his
first choice.
The Farmers' Work.
There is no better time than winter
to get up the year's wood. The farmer
who cut9 and hauls enough wood,
during this time, for the balance of
the year has saved just that much
time for himself when work is more
pressing. This is the practice cf
thrifty farmers generally.
jnow is tne time to pian tne woru:
for the spring and summer. Every
farmer should decide just how much
of each crop he is going to plant and
exactly where he is going to plant it,
what fields he will manure, what
others seed down, fahich one he will
plow first and why?some of these
are comparatively simple matters
but all important, for it is the thinking
farmer who succeeds, and planning
necessitates chinking. There
are many other things which may be
added. There are fences to "fix" and
i M J: a- - ji J ? J _ i. i _ J*
Dunuings to repair ana cntcnes to aig
and a hundred and one other things
which must be done during the course
of the year, but each in its proper
place and regular order, and all should
be planned accordingly. The farmer
can facilitate this work very much if
he will take time to think these matters
over now and decide en which of
these to do first and the regular order
and when the proper season arrive*
WnfV t/% t-Vtia nl*n
I
JSLlHTflEsX*3Er
THE JEWELER
1503 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
REPAIRS
WATCHES '
JEWELRY
Malf?& Than* finftrf ae Maim
unnwv I ?!<) WWM H W ll|f IV K
MEDALS
AlS'D
BADGES
Manufacture!' in Our Own
Shops for Schools and *
Other Purposes
AVERY, The Jeweler
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
AM MASTER OF THE
OPTICAL BUSINESS
My motto is painstaking consci- *
entious Optical service. I have
one of the most completely
eauiDDed ODtical offices, in Oo
lumbia. Let me do your optical
work and show you how I
can serve you. Spectacles and
Eye-glasses repaired and lenses
matched in 30 minutes.
Three graduate opticians of many
years experience to serve you and
we can promise you the highest degree
of accuracy, reliability and satisfaction
in all cases entrusted to ?
me. Come and see us, we make no
charge for our examination.
fi. H, Berkman
ESTABLISHED 1879.
1418 MAIN STREET.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
a j
BEAR IN MIND
G. D. Kenny Co.
Is Headquarters for
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice,
Etc. Fresb Coffee roasted
daily. 1
Don't pat off buying
your coffee and sugar. They're
going Higher. ^
C. D. KENNEY CO.
1639 Main Street,
Phone 157.
Columbia, S. C.
A Watch is .
Valuable I
When it Keeps Time. If I
you want your watch to H
keep Correct Time, see H
M. WEISS, I
Watch Repairing a Speciaty O
Also Dealer in Watches H
and Jewelry.
1336 Assembly st., Columbia, S. C. -
L j H
FARMS! I
FARMS!
If you want to bay a good
farm at right price anywhere
in South Carolina, HS
call on or write me. If you
want to sell yoar farm quick BB
for cash, make your price
right and I will sell it for mK
you, no matter where locat??d.
1 sell choice city ^Hj
property, too.
n \ i ^ Hi
nope rv. LyiCKcri, n
1507 Main Street,
Columbia, - South Carolina.1
Always Hustling." BR