The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 02, 1913, Image 5
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The Markets.
Lexington,?Cotton, middling, 12}.
Sayaanah,?Turpentine 42.
Left for His New Charge.
Rev. B. D. Wessinger, the beloved !
pastor of .the St. Paul, Lutheran pastorate
which he ha9 faithfully and conscientiously
served for the past several
) yeare, served hi9 connection sometime
ago to accept a call from the Lutheran
-congregation at Cherryyille, N. C.
He left for hi9 new field of labor la9t
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
estimable family. They will be greatly
miesed in the ommunity in whicn
they resided and carry with them to
"their.new home the best wishes aDd
prosperity of teeir numerous friends
an and around Gilbert.
- j ,
School Closing.
The closing of the school at SaxeGotha
mills, about three or fonr miles
.from Lexington, was an occasion,long
to be pleasantly recalled by those who
* attended. The children who participated
in the exercises showed careful
training* by a painstaking and careful
instructor. They all did exceedingly
veil and reflected credit upon themselves
and honor upon their teacher.
This school has been under the.efficient
management of Miss Lnla May Epting,
. one of Lexington county's most capable
and accomplished teachers.
Robbed the Malls.
Edward M. Levy a negro railway
mail clerk, running on the Southern
road between Columbia and Augusta,
vas arrested In the latter city Sunday
by United States Deputy Marshal
array and was bound over on Mon
'day in the snm of $2,500 for his appearance
at tbe next term of the United
States Court, charged with robbing
"the mail. It is said that he has been
^robbing the mails for twenty-seven
years. ? ,
Lost An Eye.
"Mr. Ln'eins Bickley, the young man
who was so painfully injured sometime
ago by the premature explosition
> of <a blast at the stone quarry, was
over from Colombia Saturday on a
visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J.
Uickley. Mr. Bickley has lost the
-sight, of one eye and is badly scared
in several Dlaces as the result of the
accident. He returned to the infirmary
the sameday and hopes to receive
bis discharge in p few days. The
Perry Will Case.
After hearing the testimony taken
in the Perry will case both pro and con
Jqdge Goo. S. Drafts adjourned far-.
ther proceeding to a date yet.to be fired
by those iht'erested^ This case is beV
ing hard fought by both sides and
many-complicated questions of fact9
and law have arisen as the case prepressed.'.
Cone to Philadelphia.
B8V. P. D. Risinger, pastor of sever*al
Lutheran churches in and around k
Lexington, left for Philadelphia laat
Monday to bring Mrs. Risinger home.
Mrs. Risinger has been in Philadelphia
for some time' under the treatment of a
specialist, and her condition i9 much
improved, Mr. Risinger expects to return
by the end of the week.
Know Paint
There?s a paint-education in this ad-,
ertisement.
Buy by the job, not gallop. Buy by
the paint put-on; that's the job.
The price of paint is so much a gallon;
that can't be helped, bat amounts
to nothing.
The price of painting is so much a
day; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing.
Put them together. HoWcanyondo
li.A TT t in ln.n nn.U . nn k.U nfl
JtX x uu vo gun lu ivau yvcuayo ucui v*
jour money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the
average job; an average paint, 15.
Now reckon your costs. Oount labor
a day for a gallon. Devoe 10 days; the
other 15.
Devoe about 150; the average paint
aboht $70 or $80; the dearer the labor
the bigger the differenoe, always that
way.
But that's for the job. How long is
It going to last? One twice as long as
.the other.
Harmon Drug Co*, sells it. adv
Invitations Declined.
On account of a pressure of work
-during the extra session of Congress,
^Representative A. Frank Lever has
tfound it necessary to decline the invi-.
tation to deliver the annual commencement
address of the United
f n,vHAi?a nf V.ihii?tn.rp Snrnrpnns
. javaK's v* i v-wnuMij
at Washington, D. C. For the same
reason he has found it necessary to
decline other invitations and cancel
'those already accepted to speak.
Cabbage plants, b et plants, Valentine
and all varieties early bean seed,
and a full line of garden seed, spring
turnips and mustard, mask and watermelons,
millet, early amber oane seed.
We sell only standard seeds, packages
i and bulk. Harmon Drug Co.
y
A Mother's Devotion.
Mother's love is a love that passes
understanding, and it exhibits itself
in all animate creation. The mother
hen would fight an elephant in defense
of her young, and a mother always
exhibits wonderful consideration for
ner offspring. That is why a mother
is thoughtful for the health of,her
child, and the Mother is the one who
sees to it that a bottle of Gowans,
King of Externals, is always in the 1
home, because Gowans scatters in- |
flimation. Croup is inflamation,
Gowans, jnst rubbed on, scatters
colds and croups, and often prevents
pneumonia. All druggists sells Gowans
and guarantee it. No dangerous drugs.
It absorbs and. i9 the thing for the
infant. Bay today.?Adv.
Fire At Leesville.
The old "Cap West" dwelling near
the Able block in Leesville was destroyed
by a fire of unknown origin
last Wednesday morning at v 3:20
o'clock. It wa9 occupied by a negro
barber who was awakened from his
sleep by his burning bed. His hands
were badly bnrned and nearly all the
wool on his head singed. Loss be
tween $800 and $1,000; no insurance.
It was one ot the oldest houses in the
town.
Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, backache
and sore kidneys will all yield to
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. W. S. Skelton. Stanley,
Ind., says: "I would not take
$100.00 for the relief from kidney
trouble I received from one single box
of Foley Kidney Pills." Harmon Drug
Co. adv
Moved Into New Store.
The H. N. Kaminer & Co. moved
into their new store on the South West
corner of Main and Church streets last
Thursday. This building is erected on
the ashes of their old one which was
burned to the ground on the night of
December 26th last, and is undeniably
the handsomest business block in
town. It is a large two-story build
ing as near fire proof as is possible to.
make it and is an ornament to the
town.
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.
The seeds of consumption may be
the canse, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the congh,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. ?. D. Rountreet j
Stillmore, Ga., 9ays: "Lagnppe lef
me a deep seated, hacking, painfu
congh which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cored." Harmon Drug Co.
adv
.ff-i Coming Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylis Wingard,
have issued cards announcing the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Miss
Leola, to Mr. Perry Corley ou Thursday
April 3rd, I9i3.
Miss Miry Wingard, the beloved
teacher of the primary grade at the
Lexington High School, has resumed
her place in the school room after an
illness of about a week. During her
absence her place was supplied by Miss
Reba Uorley.
The Supreme court has set the hearing
of the case against Barnard B.
Evans for April 14th. It is a proceeding
instituted to disbar him from the practice
of law.
c
Dr. Crosson, a prominent physician
of Leesville and a former Senator,
was in town yesterday and gave the
Dispatch a pleasant .call.
People are busy planting in their
gardens.
Oapt. J. J. Blckiey has been around j
his own fireside a few days.
The farmers are backward with
their work.
IT HAPPENED 111 LEXINGTON
And Is Happening to Lexington Poopie
Every Week.
The case told below is not an an*
common thing The same occurs frequently
and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and over
tax the kidneys.
Mrs. John H. Bailey, Lexington, S.
0., says: I willingly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they have been
used in ray family for the past two
years wish good resalt9. Our supply
was procured at the Kaufman Drug Co.
(now the Harmon Drug Co.) I have
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and
do not think they have an equal in
curing kidney trouble."
Mrs. Baily i9 only one of many people
who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back
ache9?if your kidney9 bother you,
don't simply ask for a kiduev remedy
?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Bailey had?
the remedy backed by home testimony.
;~0c all stores. Poster. Milbutn Co ,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your
BacX is Lame?Remember the Name "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, j
New York, sole agents for the United |
States. j
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.?adv.
FOR SALE.
Several building lots, suitable for j
residences, in town of Lexington for j
?ale at low prices and easy terms.
Persons desiring to build and own
homes in Lexington will do well to
investigate. RICE B. HARMON. i
J
Politics in Washington.
If the Senate had not adjourned when
it did to wait for the extra session
which, starts Aoril 7th, the people
would have nothiug to talk about. As
it is the White House is closed to all
office seekers and those who are i
hunting office will have to wait until
Congress meets again before they !
have their ambitions gratified. Of 1
course, there will be many disappoint- 1
ments but the administration is pick- \
ing out the best men for the jobs and j
will continue to do so from start to ,
finish. r
The Senate cut out $10,000.00 worth <
of patronage that the Republicans had y
been giving their helpers and which j
tne Democrats will haye to do without. ]
At least they will have to for awhile
because nearly all the positions with
exception of a few policemen who :
were cut out by the House over avear
ago have been put back into position
and there are as many drawing money
from the House as there were under Republican
administrations. The chances
are that the 40,000 post offices will be
put back and filled by Democrats, thus
giving the Congressmenjsomething to
do; otherwise, they will have nothing
at all but their patronage in the
House.
The policy of Mr. Wilson in chopping
down has been a Democratic policy
for many years and will continue
under all Demcratic Presidents, and
you can bet when Wilson chop9 he I
means to chop down?he does not
mean to put back next year
It remains to be seen yet whether
or not he will put back the 40,000 post
masters who were installed under the
the civil service by President Taft.
There are lots of places in the Senate
that have not yet been filled but
which will be filled shortly after that
body convenes on the 7th'of April.
The Democrats need not look for
many appointments before the next
session of Congress. There will only
be appointed those people who are absolutely
necessary to carry on the busi~
M*TTV*nioaolo on. I
DOSS Ul tUO WJUUIIJ U u u TO uvsiuocatw ?f
pointments will not be made nntil
Congress meets and the Senate can
take action on them in either with- \
holding its consent or not to the appointment
made. ?
The President is every day studying
who is the best man for the position
and the people of the country may be
satisfied that the President has made
up his mind after deliberate and ma- 1
ture consideration, but with Jbat kind
i
of President in the White House you
may be sure that he will not in any
way try to overstep the laws or try to
do anything that is not in consonance
with the habitual course of the Democratic
party. The Democratic party
is m eafe hands so long ai Woodrow
Wilson is President of the United
States.
I do not know what is going to happen
so far as Biyan and Wilson are
concerned. I sincerely hope that they
will go along for the four year9 in the
same manner that chey have com>
i! n il mi
I UAL U VI
I . '
I To the Ladies
a
I with us. We
South Oarolin
from one end
I Dry ion
I Come,'
|j Phone, write
| H wire for Sami
menced this administration, but there
is no telling what Bryan will do, provided
ho is not consulted on every consideration
by the President, not only
in making his appointments but in dong
other things that Mr. Bryan think9
ought to be done.
Whatever Mr. Bryan may do it may
be put down in black and white that
the President is going to do ju9t as he
pleases or what is a Democrat's duty
to do under the circumstances and he
is not going to have anything to do
with Mr. Bryan's say so in the matter,
rhat is the kind of man that Presiient
Wilson is and you can put it in
four pipe and smoke it that it is going
:o be hi9 administrstion and not Mr.
Bryan's.
Ohas. A. Edwards.
"the i
I AYLUK
DRUG
CO.
1520 MAIN STREET
v COLUMBIA, S. C.
Invite You
To call when in Columbia.
Make this modern
drug store your headquarters
whether you
buy or not. We want to
know you. Everything
here that is to be found
in an up-to-date drug
establishment.
The Taylor Drug Co
; 1U20 Main St.
COLUMBIA, S. CAR.
STATE OF sdtJTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington.
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, Henry W. Neece made suit
bo me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and
affects of Darling F. Neece;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred I
and creditors of the said Darling F.
Neece, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of j
Probate, to be held at Lexington,
C.TT7S. 0., on ^6th day of April, 1913
next, after publicatibn hereof at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if " any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 1st. day
of April, A. D- 1913.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S.)
Probate Judge, Lexington Co., S. C.
Published om the 2nd day of April
1913; in the Lexington Dispatch. 23
iBTT
Columbia's New ]
i a on
ltOO
i of Lexington and
you to come
Spring I
offer you the ne*
a to do your ch<
of the big store to
Is, Millinery,
we welcome you
or
)les
J
Groceries, Grain,
A^fcr
for the International Harvester <
such as Mowers, Reapers, Hai
Planters, Gasoline Engines, Repa
I* It Will Sat
pain and;
I To Hat
! DR. R, G, KILLIH
| Do Yoi
I DENTAL\
mLook for the Number, 1522
' lor's Drug Store. (The C
Parlor). Be sure y
S Right plat
1 Da R. a KILLIh
Oleo Shall, aged about 18 years was J,
lodged in jail Monday, charged with the ?
murder in the killing of Harvey Long, the i
aged about 18 years, in the afternoon Rom
of February 28th. At the time ot the He n
killing the theory wa9 that it was an but t
accident. victc
There never was a need for a Confederate
home in this State and it q0ju
never should have been established. g]aaj
This we believed and said so when the give;
establishment of the "Home" was penj
first mooted and time has but s trength- erno
ened our opinion. The home should
be abolished at once, the property \y
i --ij 1 .. u ^ /Jo rnvinprl "A/Tinncr I ..
soiu anu Luc ?0 Q
the pensioners.
or, a
Mr. Win. W. Hawes, a prominent
Attorney of Brookland, and wife,
spent Sandi/in L^sia^coa, the gnest ca"
of Sheriff Miller and wife. you
HALTIWA
Department Store,
in Street
I country surroundin
and do your
^iiAnniun
Murriim
west stock of Merc
Dosing from. Every
the other.
, And Ready
at the store of the
Mail Oi
on the!
?mwum
-=^
Feed, Etc. I
I!
I!
i1
i
Company's Implements
tows, Corn and Cotton
ir Supplies.
JJ
re You ^
MONEY I
IGSWtTH ]
Hi i
WORK I
Main, over] Tay- 3
olumbiaJDental m
ou get the , J fi
I0SW0RTHI
m
Pierpont Morgan, ofJNew York,
nreate9t individual money power
fforld has IrnftOTTI naflao/1 a'ffar of.
e, Italy, at the ago of 76 years,
nadc a gallant fight with death
;he grim monster at last came off
>rious from tae long struggle.
. F. Martin, a prominent citizen of
mbia, who was convicted of man?hter
in the Richland court, and
n a sentence of two years in the
tentiary, wa9 presented by Govr
Blease with a^fnll pardon.
hen yon want family or plantasuppJies;
or, a gasolene engine;
my kind of farm implements made
the International Harvester Co., *%
on Hook & Layton, Columbia and
wants will be promptly supplied.
ngerIS
g, we ask |j
handise in 1
thing new |j
gpg
Mear. f
===== m
&
best i
I
rders leave |j
First Train ^ j|