The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 05, 1913, Image 2
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Here is a smoke witl
g bacco taste ? that beat
Every grain of it is
|| Tucked into a pipe, or i
ig it makes a delightful sm
?S If you have not smoked
fort Liggett & Myers at Durham,
? In addition to one GTld G
|# and North Carolina leaf, wit)
m Mixture you now get a book o
? A Free Prese
These coupons are good
presents. There are shaving se
balls, tennis racquets, talking
5i eras, and dozens of other article
of the i
WHEN I LEFT SCHOOL
_ _!L
I REMEMBER. I remember tne aay mm
I quit school
I got a nice diploma for minding every
rule.
I was the wisest mortal who ever left the
place.
There was no person like me In all the
human race. ' !
I had the old Homer faded and Solomon
as well.
The real reach of my knowledge would
take too long to tell.
And I v-?a downright sorry. It really
seemed a shame
That I should have to go out and teach
the worlu its game.
For I was tender hearted and couldn't
i bear to see
The looks of jealous anger when people
heard of me.
The teacher, to assure me, was kind
enough to say
The other folks would manage to get
along some way.
Z couldn't quite believe him. You eee.
that was before
r? (taken my first toddle outside the cot
logo uwr.
Then I set forth to conquer the poor old
easy world
With wind and weather charming and every
sail unfurled.
*Twas several long years ago, how many
I forget.
But still I don't mind owrrtn' the world
ain't conquered yet
Z remember, I remember the day that I
quit school,
jftnoe then I have been learn In' how not
to be a fool
?Brooklyn Eagle.
' ? j
The Cause of Rheumatism
Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged
kidneys are the cause of rheumatism.
Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the pains
of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a
school principal, of Sylvania, Ga., who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys, writes: "All
remedies failed until I used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful
remedy cured me completely."
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will giye you
prompt relief. 59c and ?1.00, Recomme
<ded oy Harmon D ug Co.
?
?
J. Sasseter. Superintendent of the '
Southern Railway with heaaquarters
at Seirna, Ala., died suddenly in his
pm*?a:p car at oieriaan, miss , on r eo
ranry 29tb, of heart disease.
Cleaning Pressing Dyeing
The Lexington Pressing Club ie
ready to do your fall cleaning, pressing,
dyeing, etc. We have a competent
force and all work promptly and
nestly done. Let us fix np that old
last year's suit for you. We make
a specialty of this class of work.
Lexington Pressing 0 ub. j
L.em Sox. Mai a ter
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. fm ~ i
2V//I 5
^rf- - fi
~fv An |
added to
pleasure 5
for smokers of ^
3
WMw, \
a==2&\
i the real, genuine to- ^
s all artificial tastes. fe
pure, clean tobacco. p?j
roiled into a cigarette,
oke. K
Duke's Mixture, made by a
N. C.f try it now. M
holf ounces of fine Virginia 7A
3 each 5c sack of Duke's g
f cigarette papers free and Ji
mt Coupon fg
[ for hundreds of valuable
its, jewelry, cut glass, basemachines,
furniture, cam- S|
is suitable for every member ?
iamily?each of them well SI
aving the coupons for. H
i a special offer, dur- m
March and April
we will send our ^
w illustrated cata- A
gt/e of these presents M
REE. Just send us your
lame and address on a S|
postal. K
m
Coupons tram Duke's Mixture amy m
beassortedunthtaxsfromHOKSE SB
shoe. J, t.. twsley's na- ft?
tuaal leaf, granger m
twist, coupons from four p
roses (lOc-ti'* doukU coupon), BB
l pick h.ug cut. PLED- g*
\ mont cigarettes. cux fe
\ cigarettes, and other s
i U& qr coupons issued by us,
117 "7-aa^ K
st. loub; mo. ^
Best Known Cough Remedy
For forty-three years Dr. King's
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most reliable
cough remedy. Over three mi1lion
bottles were used last year. L-n't
this pioof? It will get rid ,of your
cousrn, or we win remua your money.
J. J. Owen9, of Allendale. S. 0.,
writes the way hundreds of others
have done: "After t-wenry years, I
find that Dr. King's New Discovery is
the best remedy for coughs and colds
that I have ever used." For coughs
or colds and all throat and lung troubles,
it has no equal. 50c and $1 00 at
Harmon Drug Co. '
Making Americans.
Ingenuity should be its own reward
in the opinion of "United States Jndge
Charles M. Hough. Recently Judge
Hough presided over the naturalization
session of the United States district
court, which every Tuesday in
the postofflce building manufactures
several hundred American citizens
out of material from all parts of the
earth.
A candidate for citizenship appeared
?- T.. J TT V. ~ ? A nnm<.
oeiore juuge ciimgjj, auu wunc ijucntioning
him upon the subject of the
American form of government Judge
Hough put this question:
"What are the two houses of congress?"
The candidate thought a moment
hesitated and appeared at a loss for
an answer.
"Oh. come, now." said Judge Hough,
"yon must know. There Is the house
of?and Judge Hough paused suggestively.
"Oh, yes," said the would be citizen,
recalling something he had read while
studying for the citizenship examination.
"the White House and?and"?
he paused, then, inspired by a sudden
thnncht added:
"And the little red schoolhouse."
"Swear him in." said the judge to
the clerk.?New York American.
One on the Professor.
Two Western Reserve students went
out and had a good time, or what they
thought was a good time, Saturday
evening. And they ambled homeward
at about the midnight hour, and it occurred
to one of them, a sad wag, to
ring the bell at the residence of a certain
professor. No sooner thought tlnu
accomplished.
The professor, who lives on Adelbert
road, stuck his head out of the upper
window.
"What is it?" he asked.
"One of your windows is open, pro
fessor."
"Thank you, gentlemen. Which window."
"The one you've got j*our head out
of."
Then they ran. Oh. college days:?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
TIMELY HINTS
rnn runurno
run rnnmcno
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Fattening Fowls.
The Pennsylvania station suggests
the following grain rations for fattening
poultry as having been used with
success:
Where a yellow flesh is wanted a
ration should be made of cornmeal,
Ave parts: ground oats, hulls removed,
two parts; animal meal, one part. Mix
with sour milk. Where a whiter flesh
is wanted the following rations are
recommended: Cornmeal, two parts;
grouna DucKwneat, iwu puiws, giuuuu
oats, two parts. Mix with sour milk.
Another?barley meal, two parts; middlings,
two parts; buckwheat, two
parts; cornmeal, one part. Mix with
sour milk. Another?the refuse from
shredded wheat and sour milk.
When birds are confined for fattening
sour milk aids digestion and keeps
the system from getting feverish. If
no milk is available some form of animal
or green food must be supplied to
make the best gains.
Feed the Fall Piga.
It used to be the practice years ago
to keep pigs or hogs until eighteen
months old before killing, in this way
obtaining a slower and larger growth,
but this is not much practiced now.
With present methods it is found better
and cheaper to grow and fatten
pigs so that at the age of from six to
i ten months old they will make the best
kind of meat for the market or home
use. But to do this they must ke kept
1 steadily growing and fattening from
the first, having all the milk and grain
feed they can eat and properly assimilate.
This is found to be cheaper per
pound of gain than keeping them twice
as long.
Profit In Horse Raising.
The farmer who is planning to raise
more horses that are up to the demands
of the market will be the one
that will succeed with live stock.
Every year the city markets are calling
fori more horses, and, even though
J- the supply , does not meet the demand.
-only one horse out of every three Is
found up to the standard. It looks as If
there ought to be money In it for the
man who can raise the horses that
meet the required standard.
PROPER FEEDING
OF YARDED HENS.
Variety of Grains anil Enrclse
Ire Necessary.
In feeding grain to yarded fowls a
heavy litter of straw should be provided
in a dry place and changed once
a month. The grain should be mixed
equal parts by measure'of corn, wheat
and oats or Kaffir, wheat and oats,
this to be fed in the litter twice a day
very sparingly of mornings and all
they will clean up of evenings.
For poultry on range the morning
feed may be omitted if there is a millet
stack handy, which there should be,
says the Kansas Farmer. The evening
feed should be scattered over a
large area to give all a ehance to get
what they will eat. as nothing is gained
by stinting poultry on feed, or other
siutriv, lur iuui muuer.
A variety of grains ground fine and
kept before th? poultry at all times in
feed troughs covered with wire net-,
ting is a great In egg production
and also for young, growing stock. For
yarded fowls alfalfa meal and beef
scrap should be added at the rate by
weight of one-tenth beef scrap and
one-tenth meal. Laying hens should
also have oyster shell kept before them.
Unless one has alfalfa eloee to the
poultry houses oats should be planted
the latter part of March. In sowing
oats for poultry it is best to sow them
thick on top of the ground, then plow
them under. This places the seed and
roots of the plant too deep for the
fowls to scratch out and makes green
pasture for them until weeds and grass
start. Then they stop working on the
oats, which gives tliem a chance to mature
and make a seed crop.
Around the Farm.
Do not let the farm animals stay out
in a storm this time of year.
Feed the hens some green food. Cabbages
are good; so are beets.
Would it not be better to milk a less
number of cows this year and have
better ones?
Scions may be cut any time now
when not frozen and kept in damp
sand until time to set.
Select a warm day in February and
properly cut back the grapevines. If
neglected until spring the vines "bleed"
too much, so it had better be done now.
A stormy day may be turned to good
account in oiling the harness and perhaps
taking a few stitches here and
there or perhaps put in a few rivets.
If well served it is better as a general
thing, however, than rivets.
Ventilation For the Hogs.
A house to accommodate a single
sow does not need a great deal of ventilation,
although there should be
enough to keep the air In good condition.
but where a dozen or more hog*
are kept in the same house perfect
ventilation Is necessary.
Children
Should Have Good I
A poor light strains the eyes, ai
last for life. An oil lamp is besi
Lamp is soft and mellow. You
for hours without hurting your
The RAYO is constructed
best lamp made?yet inexp
T"/?avf> Lamp- 5
JL shade. Easy to
stylea and for all ]
Damlmra t
STANDARD mi
(liMrptrttai ta N<
Kmik,N.X
HARMON'S S
Oxford's
SH rI1U/\ TrAtnr
arriving
evry- 1725 MAir
and see f _ , ,,
tem. Columbic
Columbia Lumfac
luring C
maxufaci
Sash, Poors and
Finish, Pine, Cy
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Flooring, Ceiling, weatnerD
and Windo
Columbia,
We Have
VERY
Some Che<
Studebaker,
Babcock and B
Our guarantee
Grego
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Light tor studying
nd the injurious effects may
t. The light from the Rayo
i can read or work under it
eyes.
scientifically. It is the
entire and economical.
ie of solid brass ? nickel plated,
hted without removing chimney or
clean and rewick. Made in various
purposes.
"omryvhmrm
. COMPANY
?w JtcMy)
HOE STORE]
We invite
everybody
to come in
|||gk our clean
and new
1 OTDCCT we can
I 0Intel please you.
Come {
. q r see if we w
I) o? u< don't.
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jfk mm m
ir & wanuiacompany
'URERS OF
Blind, Interior
t
rmiAnn Anl/
press gnu van
ioarding, Moulding Door
w Frames
South Carolina
jl"
a I ai>np Nnm
BEST I
iXi ' SIZ1
aper if You \
?i i i i * r
imtcnei ana Mac
iackney the best
means somethinj
ry-Conder Mi
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ur Guarantee Means Somethi
TAX NOTICE
Office of County Treasurer, Lexington
Oountv. Lexington, S. C., September
20, 1912,
LEVY.
For State Purposes 5% Mills
For Ordinary County Purposes ... 4 Mills
For Past Inut'btcdnes.s .... 2 Mills
Special County (bridges) . . Wz Mills
For lioads . . 2 Mills
For Constitutional School Tax... .3 Mills
Totalis^ Mills
Special School Levy Dis No. 1 4 Mills
special school Levy '>is. >o. 15 rf Mills
Special Sehooi Levy Dis. No. is s Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 25 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 34 2 Mills
Special School Few Die; \*n a? > Aim,
Special School Levy Dis No. 42 2 Miils
Special School Levy Dis. No. 75 2 Mills
8pecial School Levy Dis. No. 66 6 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 83 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 26 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 35 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 13 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 23 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 17 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 63 2 Mills
Special School Levy Di?-. No. 12 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 14 2 Mills
Special 8chool Levy Dis No. 48 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 50 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 84 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 85 2 Mills
. Special School Levy Dis, no. 71 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 16 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 28 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 29 3 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No, 45 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No- 76 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No, 79 2 Mills
Poll 00
Commutation road tax for 1912, $3 *
dollars, is received at the same time
as other State and county taxes.
Read instructions below before
remitting:
According to law the Oonnty Auditor
will add the following penalties:
On January 1st, 1913, 1 per cent.
111 T -J>-J ?- -
pouaitj wm uo uuuea i-o iaose wno
have not paid. On February 1st, 1913,
an additional 1 per cent, will be added
to those who have not paid, making 2
per cent, penalty for February. Still
an additional 5 per cent, panalty will
be added on March 1st., making 7 per
cent, penalty to be paid by thot- who
have not paid by March 1st, lp'u.
Tax Books will close March, 15,1913.
When remitting give each township
or school district your property is in.
Giye one name in full, not initials.
Very truly,
E. L. WINGARD,
Treasurer Lexington County, S. C.
HOME
U/ADBAIITCn COD A! I TIME
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If you purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay. *^id will
Dot have an endless chain of repairs.
' gS:^^ Quality
^ ? Considered
If you want a sewing machine, write for
?or latest catalogue before you purchase.
Die New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass.
On learning of the tragic death of
her martyr husband, Mrs. Robert F.
3cotfc, widow of Capt. Scott, the noted
Anartic explorer, said, "I must be
brave as my husband would wish me
to be."
r
And now comes the tifth candidate
tor Liovemor oi South Carolina in
1914, in the person of Richard I. Manning,
of Sumter. And still there's
more to follow.
I
p
berofthe
MULES
E!S.
I
Want Them I
kney Wagons,
built Buggies.
or
5*
ale Co.,
ng" I
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