The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 25, 1913, Image 3
IB???1?1???W?B???M
Even The "Bun."
i
The Greenville City Council ba9 ofIcially
recognized ihe "bun." The j
erdinary loaf of bread, and even the ,
humble "roll" have also been set down !
for hjstoy in the official language of the j
Greenville City Code. In a new ordi- |
nance passed at council meeting, a i
ten-cent loaf of bread must hereafter 1
v weigh not less than 24 ounces; a fiv j
cent loaf must weigh 12 ounces, and a j
roll mn9t weigh one ounce, and a j
"bun" must weigh an ounce. The !
ordinance provides also ihat these ar- j
tides mu9t be wrapped separately in a j
clean wrapper. i
AN UNEASY FEELI
bowels, caused by indigesti<
quickly to
SIMM
RED
LIVER RE
^ ' (THE POWE
It removes all impurities or ferrc
stomach and bowels and restores that
activity and cheerfulness that belong
*SOLD
BY DEALER*. PRICE,
Ask for the genuine with the Red Z on the 1
send by mail postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator
it. Price, ?1.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z la
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. PF
Treal
[ ft to the treat c
welcomed, by
? | Jwlk
rjnw ^
. U^ft- ...
gjj Delicious
^ ^ Ihirst-l
Demand th<
: \ c , Refuse Si
Soda
Fountains * *
or Carbon*
, ated in Bottles. ^^^^^BB
Send for Fn
THE COCA-COLA COM)
IS: j?
New and Sea:
Our stock of
Goods, Dry <
Shoes and Hats i
We want our Lej
call and inspect o
and make our st
. while in the cit
buy or not. Ou
WM. PLA1
1804 MAIN ST
?
t
We Are Headq
Doors, Sash
High Grade ai
See us before placing your
Fallaw & i
COLUMB
Bit By Rattlesnake
Rev. Mr. Scoggin?, of the Methodist
Church at Merrill's In'et and Laurel,
was bitten hy a large rattlesnake
while pulling potato slips from a bed
in his garden. When Mr. Seoggius put
his right hand ir?to a bunch of vines on
the pVa'-o b3d the reptile struck him
witii <u warning, inflicting a painful
bite up m the middle finger. Mr. Scoggins
described the sensation as of a coal
of fire where the poisoned fangs struck
the finger. T .e member quickly swelled
to twic* normnl ?*z*\ but heroic
remedies sawd h:s I'.fpt-Giff ney Ledger.
NG in the stomach or M
on or constipation, yields
IONS
I 2
CULATOR
>ER FORM)
tented food, cleanses and tones the
fine feeling of exhilaration, mental
;s only to perfect health.
LARCr PACKAGE, .GO.
abel. If you cannot set it remit to us. we will
is put up also in liquid form for tboae who prefer
bel.
IOPS., ST. LCUIS, MO.
H
t Them
>f treats ? always W
all, everywhere? m
M/ BB
:h life?delight- B
[g?supremely
-Refreshing t
JuenchingJ
i Genuine? /
lbstitutcs.
re Booklet.
PANY, ATLANTA, GA.
" f
sonabie Goods.
Millinery, Dress
joods. Notions
is now complete,
[ington friends to
ur line of .Goods
ore headquarters
y, whether they
r prices are right,
rr & son,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
[uarters For
and Blinds.
id Low Prices
order for building materia
Alfionn Pn
miiuuii uu.
INC'
HA, S. C.
?M??
Live Stock Burned.
A barn belonging to D. Hammond
Salley, who lives near Salley, in Aik^n
county, was burned last week and
seven mules and two horses burned to
death. Mr. Salley *s loss is heavy and
only partly covered by insurance.
Congressman Lever is in great deI
mand to deliver addresses, but so far
he has accepted only two, one July 3
at an agricultural rally at Darlington,
the other on July 4 at St. George,
where a great picnic is to be held.
A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
pursuaded to buy anything bat Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
pertons. It is prompt and effective.
It comes in a yellow package, with
beehive on carton. It contains no opiates.
Take no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Harmon
Drug Co. adv.
Uncle Sam Not Broke.
Secretary McAdoo has asked congres9-to
appropriate $8,000,000 for the
deficiencies and emergencies of several
departments of the government. Uncle
I Sam has tne gooas.
? <Q>
Tafi Will Preside
It has been semi-officially announced
that Former President Taft would preside
oyer the great gathering of Confederate
and Union veterans at the
Gettysburg celebration. Ho is expected
to deliver the principal oration
July 4. It was planned to have President
Wilson preside but it was announced
a few days ago that he probably
would not attend.
The S
2
.3 '
>;j; preserves tl"
It means 1
| kitchen, an<
| . No fire to 1^
STAND
l| Washington, D. (
!| Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
, ll^====~g=
mm
If it is a
HOI
11
US. V
and will be
| Rhea Live
U. S. Postal Banks
The postal savings system is in operaTion
in 12,820 offices, the depositors
numoer 350,<>00 and the d posits aggregare
.*35,000,00<>.
lake SIMMON'S RED Z LIVER
REGULATOR for heartburn, sour
belching or constipation. It cleanses
and strengthens the liver, stomach
ana bowels. Price, large package,
$1.00; small size, 25c. Sold by all
Druggists. adv.
Say it Fast
"Peter Piper picked a peck,
A peck of piokW pepper-*,
And a. oi picii.i<_u pcppi.ro
Peter Piper picked.
If Peter Piper picked a peck,
A peck of pickled peppers,
Where'9 the peck cf pickled peppers
Peter Piper picked?"
Petition lor Improvement
We learn that the citizens cf Dutch
Fork living in the section annexed to
i r?U i i rt rl r>r> >m it Viot-o TiPt i ( inrv oH flip
Supervisor of Richland ecantv for the
improvement of the road leading to
Cjlumbia bttween the 10 and IS mile '
p >sts.
Insmance companies authorized to \
do business in South Carolina have j
made investments in this state aggre- !
gating ?83,312,000, which is an increase ;
of about $8,000,000 in the past four j
years; i ccording to statements con- |
tained in toe preliminary report of F. j
H. MeMaster, insurance commissioner, j
Steady Evei
of the
leyPer/ecth
OilCcok stov
ie rich natural flavor
better cooking, a cle
d less work.
indie, no drudgery of <
no sin
The r
ARD OIL CC
Z. (New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
I Pk I
-go I Ll\
Buggy, Wagon
ISE OR M
a
re can accomr
i glad to serve
Slock Oo,, Coit
Largest Yield.
"South Carolina has just harvested
! the largest small grain crop in her
history," said E. J. Watson, commissioner
of agriculture, a few days ago.
A confusion of orders brought death
to 14 persons and injured 30 or more
when tv?o electric trains met in a i
head-on collision while rnnninp1 at, a !
high speed Friday, near Vallejo, California.
Several Children Bitten.
At Hartsville, Martha May Haney,
the seven-year-old daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Haney, and Chas.
C. Fanderburk, the five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fanderburk, |
were bitten by a dog affected by
rabies. The 211I was very painfully
lacerated about the waist line and the
boy wa3 bitten on the hand.
i
. ?
f
ITnoloimoH T oftopr
VUVlUltUVU AJVttVl i9l
List of letters remaining uncalled j
for in this office for the week ending !
June, 23, 1913.
Ladies?Smith, Mrs. Agnes; Barrs, j
Mrs. Delia; Aughtry, Mr9. Estell; j
Harman, Mrs. J. W. P.
Gentlemen?Allen, Mr. James: !
Donel, Mr. M. C.; Johnson, Mr. J. W. |
These letters will be sent to the Dead |
Letter Office July, 7, 1913, if not call- j
ed for before. In calling for the above !
please say "Advertised,'' giving date I
of list.
S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster.
i
Fresh bread always found j
at Harman Bazaar.
i
,,mwmum
I
i Heat J |
m
ffla I
e
of the meat. I
aner, cooler ! I
coal or ashes, I
loke or soot. I
lew 4-burner I
:tion Stove
a whole meal
:e, with least
e n s e and
le.
r stoves with 1, I
3 burners. See rg
at your dealer's,
e for descriptive g
g
1 LU s
MPANY I
Charlotte, N. C. |
Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston, S. C. 1
iriTTtfWTT" ^'- 'rTTV WiWrTKiTltiKJBnilfnFriw'Vl
K MJ HWBI WPWWHBBMWMW<CMM>?MM????WM?
M??? > !? ?pp^?a??a??
ULE
nodate you
you. |
imbia, S. C.
Ml BUREAU
OF MARKETING
A STATE CLEARING HOUSE FOR
INFORMATION PROJECTED IN ,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I
,
AN EXPLANATION IS ISSUED
|
A New Feature Taken on By the Department
of Agriculture, Commerce
and Industries.?The Object of the
New Project.
.
Columbia. ? Proceeding under the
general authority of the law creating
the state1 department of agriculture,
Commissioner Watson announced that'
he had decided to establish as scon:
as possible a bureau of marketing.!
which will be a clearing house for aocurate
information for the use of those;
citizens of the state who have pro-;
duced something to sell and mer-!
chants and individuals who want the
products.
"Every agency making for the cause
of agriculture in this state, and working
for the betterment of the conditions
of our people has all that it can
do. In this department, with the newdivisions
recently established, we
have before us work the value of
which cannot be estimated,'' said
Commissioner "Watson several days
ago.
"But," he added, "nearly all of these
lines of work have, tip to this time,
been directed to increased production,
more intelligent and profitable handling
of the soil, and to the education
of the people, looking to better profits
and better living. I have preached
and proclaimed in every nook and
corner of the state for years the doctrine
of raising something to eat ahome
and living at home, instead o:
out of tin cans and sacks skipped into
the state from every quarter of the
nation, and there has keen some little
awakening, hut as yet the surface Is
merely touched. We haven't stoppeo
with telling the people ahout their
uneconomic method of living, but we
have been enforcing the restrictive
laws as to animal feeds, human foods,
etc., so vigorously as to bring home
to them the foolishness and wastefulness
of buying inferior products that
they can raise at home and in many
instances so as to prevent them foofc
getting the class of goods that is
palmed off on them from out of the
state point.
TaUnn Pfaen.
r~U>ljlilVj ku r vvikivia > . ...w.
The purging to the petition, that
was placed in the hands of the auditor
by the dispensary advocates, asking
that an election be called in
August, has been taking place. The
petition contained 1,075 names, hut
many have been stricken off the Est,
as they are not qualified to have their
names on it, as they had not paid
their taxes or registered, etc. It is
said that the list of qualified voters
oil the petition since tne purging commenced
contains less than 700 names.
This may be enough names to insure
an election, since the books of registration
are to be culled.
I *"' ?
Holding Up Dispensary Funds.
r.nvpmnr Blease addressed a letter
! to the Richland County dispensary
I board telling them lie understands
I that the city of Columbia got 50 per
I cent 01 the dispensary profits last
| year when she was entitled to only
' one-third, and he instructs the board1
that, if after investigation, they find
j this to be a fact to hold up any further
part of the dispensary profits tc
the city until the average has been
I made up.
{ Scholarship For Newberry College. .
; The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D
C., offers a scholarship in Newberry
college do some young -woman of
Newberry county. She must be able
to enter the freshman class. Tills
chapter, composed or young women.
already has a scholarship tor a young
man in the college. The scholarships
are for one year, "but are continued
till graduation.
j Commissioners Hold Meeting.
i The commissioners appointed to
| have charge of the cutting oft' of a
i portion of Lexington and adding it to
j Aiken county, met and organized by
i electing John Bell To will, chairman,
and Henry J. Lyles, secretary, The
other members of the commission are
L. K. Jackson and Luther Williamson.
The commissioners elected C.
LJ. Jackson ana u. l,. narxiey to nave'
charge of the survey. Tt. was decided
that the survey should begin within |
a .few days. The board adjourned to
meet upon completion of the survey.
?
j Makes Answer to Governor.
j D. H. Gohle, member of the Richj
land county dispensary board made
ans-w.er to the governor relative to
the charges that 'he, without the consent.
and against the wishes <> the
j other members of the board, had ^one
into the "private records" of the ofI
lice and given out information ;.-n<!
| had violated the dispensary law by
j making public the records. Mr. (ioblo
! was not. present at The henrku but
; was represented by It. V* it M his
attorney. The return of y. . i\>Me
l was substantiated u) auiuav i..*.
w ?trk