Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Professional Agitator, m? The man who rants and loudly cries That; liberty has perished, Thi Who says there's naught invoh Now left of what To co Our good forefathers cherished, la he that wants to tread noon - C ^ The sacred rights of others, Who thinks that he { Alone should be 2 The keeper of his brothers. i | jl The man who says that all is wrong | Lil 0 And that we face disaster \ ' Would quickly cease . M Yi"h And hold Ms peace I you h If he were chosen master : gers) If raised to power he'd cease to see j and y The faults that he is finding; I much Much may be lax, you a But there's an ax | Liver He-wishes to be grinding. cause The man who tells you nothing's right, ] That all are rogues who rale us, e ! Is merely out 7ul.Ctw 1 ^ To scatter doubt j bowel And join the ones who fool uss J The worst of all our foes are those |, *geSk ? ? ? j hue 9; wno ~wiTin seii-apt'iuudtivyii, ' Hope for a crash ^cld 1 v\j And get good cash :f?ouc through useless agitation. T> inliq ycr bott. ' ' J.H. South Carolina's dentists closed # their conyeution at the Isle of Palmn *'*???? Friday. Chick SpriDgs will be the + meeting place in 1914. Subscri ; v'.. Drink ^ tfcau : ^a A welcome addition to WjB any time?any p] JLffl Sparkling with life and who) M^g] Delicioi jfpl^jw Thirst-Quci : mmm Demand the GenuineRefuse Substitutes. THE COCA-COLA COM! Whenever you see an Arrow ti V,: ?????? ~ New ond Seasons :' ' Our stock of Mi rvr*rlc r^nr C\C\i . VJ JL/1 y V/v Shoes and Hats is n f; > We want our Lexingt call and inspect our li and make our store while in the city, v buy or not. Our pr: WM. PLATT 1804 MAIN ST * * i " We Are Headquarte Doors, Sash ai High Grade and I See us before placing your orde ? A a ii Failaw & ah COLUMBIA, f ' ??a?*? ~ 18 SALLOWNESS s disorder is due to a torpid liver ring the stomach and bowels, rrect the trouble take IIMM0N8 REB Z (CD Dcnill flTHD i enntuuLfliuu (TII3 POWDER TORM) cu the completion is sallow and r.ve spells of vertigo (blind Stagon stooping or rising suddenly our bowels are irregular, with flatulence (wind in the bowels) re bedly in need of Simmons Regulator. The liver is the of all the trouble and when the s at fault, tiiere is notning more ve. Simmons Liver Regulator [y restores sound, healthy cons in the liver, stomach and s; sweetens the breath, helps ion and brings back the ruddy E health to the complexion. by Dealers. Price, large package, $1.00. or the genuine with the Red Z on the label, annot get it, remit to us. we will send it by J stpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is also put uid form for those who preferit. Priee.Sl.OO it. Look for the Red Z label. , ZE1UN & CO., Props., SL Louis, Mo. be fco the Lexington Dispatcl 4 The Best Beverage under the Sun? % w\- ' ; ^^B anyparty? I (ace. m esomeness. iB \r%rS iching Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. PANY, ATLANTA, GA. :ink of Coca-Cola. ible floods. Slinerv. Dress %/ * ? is, Notions ow complete. :on friends to ne of Goods headquarters whether they ires are ricrht. & SON, COLUMBIA, S. C. rs For rid Blinds ?ow Prices r for building materk lisnn (In iivvai wvi I NC' i. c. t OBITUARY. 4 4*44*444444444444**4444< Lessie Lula May, daughter of Pi and Josie Price was born Nov. 3, 1 and 'died May 22, 1913, making short s;ay on earth 2 years, 6 no.oni 19 days. She leaves a father, m* J er, two sisters, six brothers and U circle of relatives and friends to mo her loss. Dearest babe how we miss you All our hearts are filled with g But we trust we will meet you In a better world than this. You have crossed the cold dark riv< Angels had you by the hand You are safe from storms forever Safe within the promise land How we miss your gentle footste] Miss each kind and gentle word No more in the lonely household Will your tender voice be heard Oh dear how we loved you No pin can write, no tongue can But the gentle shepherd called yoi TT7a ? ? f- Ki/1 a ohrrt f<n*3U'ol I we must uiu ? .How sad ifc was to part With the one we loved so well To watch beside tbe cradle And see our babe die * Oh Jesus dry our tears And bind our broken hearts lm We will our babe meet And never will we part Sleep on dear babe God has thought it hest | To take you from this world of sor: To a beautiful place of rest. ?By the Broken Hearted Mothe Bakes To Bakes it 1 . crisp?in steady ov< a cool, cor . kitchen. JSfewPfc] "OiiCod I Smokeless Bakes, b l TPl_ _ \T i lie ?\cw j i Cook-stove a coal or j Cheaper tha |: everything a !' Burns keros est, handier No coal or asl: No soT>t. No m STAN] Washington, I Richmond, Va Norfolk, Va. ......... ?5 If it is i l| HU I see us. and will I i t ' iut j | IIKiUU UU i icBBwwwswwMMi neesoK *#* THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD * J ''My little girl had bloody dysentery * very bad. I thought she would die. IHfrtt Cnamberliin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cared her and I can eroe truthfully say tea* 1 think it is the qjr) ^>?st medicine in the world," writes . vt iinnixj \j i Vic, t, m:v.i x i vi hHr sale l>y Ail Dealers. adv. ths, , M . ^ A poliiaeal rally will be held ac Cheirge raw on July 11. Gov. Blease, George R^mbert aDd cther9 are expecttd to make addresses. I i ;rief Mrs. Barney Hemmick is planning a new sensation for Washington society, ar She will next thrill her friende by appearing in public weaiiDg trousers, Sailow complexion is due to a torps oid liver. SIMMON'S RED Z LIVER REGULATOR purifies and strengthens the liver, regulates the bo-vels. sweetens the breath and restores the hnp nf TiPftlth t.n thf> r>hppk? Price large package, ?1.00; small size, tell 25c. Sold by Ail Druggists. adv. Govenor Blease issued paroles to Wade Cox, L. E. Moore and M. L. Smith, Friday. Hon. W. J. Harris, a former State Senator, from Georgia, has been appointed director of the U. S. census. 0 ? Gov. Dunne, of Illinois, has signed the bill enfranchising 1,600,000 women in that S'ate. Fresh bread always found r. at Harman Bazaar. Bread W fection ightand a slow, ^9^- )rA in ? and %$jSBj \ nfortable I ' | ? ife$ss ' jT? k-stovc ? Odorlmta roils, roasts and toa Perfection Oil The new 4 is cleaner than btove cooks2 j with the les wood range. . .. . ^ 1 * and discomh in gas. Cooks just hou, nu: is well as either. Sma,ler sto, ene, the clean- burners. t fuel. Ask your d< New Perfe ies to earn-. broiler anf, ( smoke. No dust. w rite for de DARD OIL CC X C. (New Jersey) BALTIMORE LISTED a Buggy, Wagoi IRSE OR M We can accomi be glad to serve ! STOCK UOM UOfi I \ ? E aHSBMMT World'* Largest Index. On Beacon HilL in Boston, under the j golden dome of the statehouse, is one of the largest indexes in the "world. In fact, the Russian public index is the only one known to be larger. More than 9,000,000 names, births, marriages and deaths in Massachusetts from 1943 make a complete rec -a -v 1 x 1 i. ora, snowing not uiny wuvre ycuyic "were bom and where they died, but also statistics which are vital In maki lug ; calculations. Before this time, s<i>b the National Magazine, the records were kept in the different towns, but now they are all concentrated in the statehouse in Boston. In a relatively small space all these records are preserved, and as births, marriages and deaths come in, different forms of cards are used, and a great variety of names, Grecian, Assyrian, Italian and others now mingle with good old New England names that have been on the records since the landing of the Mayflower. Freezing an Easy Death. Freezing to death, writes a medical 'authority, is preceded by a drowsiness which makes the end painless?the body actually feels warm and goes comfortably to sleep. Experiments have been made with animals to show ;just how freezing to death proceeds. In one of these experiments, in which the animal was placed In a temperature of 125 to 150 degrees below "zero, the breathing and heart beats I at first were quickened, the organic i heat of the body actually rising above >normal. This rising showed a sudden and an intense effort on the part of functions to preserve the body's temperatureThen the violent heart action gave out [suddenly and fieath came when the ifoTrmoTotrrra rtf t"ho hndv drnivned to j ?71 degrees. i' sts. -burner Perfection |j i whole meal at once jj ist expense, trouble H art. Indicator shows I, tch oil is in font. ji /es with 1, 2 or 3 *aler to show you a ction with patent |ll id 9 ither accessories, or | scriptive circular to - ? >MPANY | Charlotte. N. C. ? Charleston, W. Va. < Charleston, S, C | | Tr^i^~iairigr^^T7^1B2^yi3nMg?fnrTg iwiiiil J! n, Harness, IULE modate you you. umbia, 8, 0. j "MAN'S BEST FRIEND"! I - t DOGS EMPLOYED AS GUARDS GREEK ARMY. They Replace Railway Sentries and4d Paris Render Valuable Aid i to the Police?Are Above Bribery. After several attempts had beeflf made to damage the railways used ffg the transportation of Greek troops Into Turkish territory, dogs were eEmployed to guard the lines, the Greek government being unable to spare soldiers for the purpose. The results, were excellent. At Larissa in particular the entire railroad line was efficaciously protected by dogs. So much interest has been aroused in Europe by this new use for dogs and the success of the experiment that reports have been officially asked for by the various European military authorities concerning the special training: of the dogs. For several years perfectly trained police dogs have been found Invaluable in Paris, and they have been assigned to important duties. All along the banks of the Seine dogs watch for accidents. If a careless passenger or an unwary boatman falls off one of the many boats and barges plying constantly up and down the Seine: one of the big, beautiful Newfoundland river guards bounds into the water to the rescue, barking to give the alarm and after swimming with the limp body to the shore. Even the bridges are closely watched by the dogs, for from the Seine bridges many despairing men and women leap into the river, hoping thus to end their misery. It is now believed that countless railway wrecks due to deliberate design during labor troubles could be prevented if railroad sections were policed by dogs. Their efficacy in this duty has been unquestionably proved in the Balkan war. Dogs are now used to escort pris- . -oners to and from jail in Paris. They will courageously attack their enemy even when fired upon, as a notorious bandit found to his cost during a recent struggle to escape while being conveyed to trial. This is a result .obtained by careful training. How to defend his master is another important lesson taught the police dog. The dog must snarl and bite ?s soon as an attempt to hold up his master is made. In this the police -dog is developing marvelous qualities Guarding property is another of the police dog's duties, and in this also he has proved himself an adept Articles left in his care are safe and foftTifnlTv te-atn'hpd His moral training forms as much of a police dog's education as Ms professional lesson. He is taught to be honest and faithful and not to actispt a bribe. The latter is important hecause poisoned meat is often offered to these dogs. The police dog soon learns to eat nothing but what Ma .master serves him, and is an example to many men in his resistance to temptation. Saving More Millions. Millions of dollars will be saved tbe government by the use of a newly devised stamp-printing machine. The apparatus is scheduled to turn out a mile of postage stamps every five minutes. It was designed by Benjamin R. Stickney. There will be a saving of 57 per cent in the production cost of stamps^ " TTiia ticot ynnpTiinP "which "DrintS, gums-, dries, perforates, and either cuts into sheets or winds into coils 12,000 stamps in one minute, will save the government several million dollars in the cost of stamps alone in the course of a few years. The bureau of engraving and printing now turns out 40,000,000 stamps daily, but with the use of the new machine and because of the increased demand, it will be able to manufacture many more millions a day. The Drummer's Tender Heart. The commercial traveler had' just finished a story of a disastrous fire. I "And what did you do when you j heard of it on your journey?" inquired | his friend. I "Oh, I sent the governor a long j telegram of sympathy. He likes that I kind of thing. Cost me half a crown." "Half a crown," exclaimc-d the other incredulously. "Oh, I charged it to my expenses, of course." explained the traveler. Kindly feeling and thoughtful economy could go no further. Probably. Jones (just introduced)?I suppose you don't remember me, but I was once a witness against your side in a certain trial and I remember that you cross examined me with the greatest courtesy. The Lawyer?Is that sc? Perhaps your testimony was not material? Puck. vi/;.. c.... Tf vavr Mrs. Vastlee Rich (sentimentally)? Longfellow says, "We can not buy with gold the old associations." Vastlee Rich?Don't you believe it, my dear. When I was in politics I found that cash would purchase the ancientest organization on earth? Life. ?v-.. ^ .y* He Knew Better. First Urrlrlr.?Dry ray pickiir up a pin brings luck. Second Urchin?Nothir/ to it! I picked up pins in a bo:i;;:' ?lh;? fer v. .* ch? ::n' den got f-c;.