The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 02, 1913, Image 7
\ PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
k DR. G. S. HARDING,
P CHE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
it at his office doing good worn at
moderate prices. Oali to see him
don't wait.
^ f Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. C
nR F. 0. GILMORE,
V DENTIST.,
1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. 0.
9mos Hours; 9 a. m, to 2 p. m.. an from
3 to 6 d. m.
? itt if rxr tx a nrgfl
^ lli iU> TV ua TV UV)
*" Attorney and Counselor at Law.
SEW BBOOKLAND. S. C.
'ractice in all Courts. Business solicited.
November l.1906.
v.-. i
IX.! 1ED. r. K. DBEHKB.
EFIRD & DREHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LEXINGTON 0. H., S. C.
Will practice in all the Courts. Business
solicited. One member of the Arm will always
be at office, Lexington. S. 0.
A. '
I H. FRICK,
?J . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
, ' CEAPIN, & C.
Office: Hotel Marion, 4th Boom. Second
. ' Floor. Will practice in all the Courts.
? ^ ? ^ A- S* A I _
THUKMUIIUi I immcnifimii w vnkLISON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
wii4, practice in all courts,
We will be pleased to meet those
having legal business to be attended
? * to, at oar office at any time.
Office next to Caughman & Harmon's. 1
\ .Lexington, s. C.
j. wm thurmond. |
geo. bell timmerman,
Sept 13,1011. T. C. Callisonv !
Albert m. boozer,
attorney at law.
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
, Orrics: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opposite
v* _ Tan Metre's Furniture Store.
special attention given to business entrusted
ffthim hv his fellow citizens of Lexington
sountv" ------- ,
nr-d- hall,
V DENTIST
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Lutheran Publication Building,
1626 Main St.
Office hours 8 a. m., to d:30 p/m
Deo1 23. 1907?6m
* mz dr- c. j. oliveros,
- - flgjiBS* 1424 MABION ST.,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
% Is prepared to treat all troubles of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
The fit ol Spectacles Onaranteed.
WBOYD EVANS,
LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR.
Columbia, S. 0.
? ? ? ? ? 1J 1 (OA
% Law unices, L rwjBiaeuue, ma*? i
1909 Washington * < Pendleton 8treet.
/ Street. (
Office Telephone No. 1878.
Residence Telephone No. 1086.
E. L. HARTLEY.
* Batesfourg, . . . S. C.
Surveying, Terracing, Leveling. Any
* one desiring such please let me know.
All Work guaranteed and promptly
done. Bates $5.00Per Bay
DR. A. J. ADAMS,
DENTIST,
SWANSEA, SO. CAROLINA.
50?6hid
Lexington Meat Market
B. & Kyzer, Prop.
Ice, Heats, Green Groceries.
Lunch Boom and Bestaurant
in the rear.
Giy Hotel aod Cafe,
AMERICAN
aod
EUROPEAN
noon m/rat* rooms
NEAR THEATRE AND 3TATE
CAPITOL
American Rate9 $1.25 to $2.00
European Rates, Rooms, 50c and up.
Mrs. L. I. JUWNER,
Proprietress,
1218 Main Street Phone 851
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Sterling Goods
f Sterling silver, cut glass, fine
china, clocks. A fine stock
always on hand for you to I
select from.
Keep us in rnmd whpn wan
^ ing anything i?? Jtweln lo
Silverware.
Good wflteb work hug <>8;t
eye glasses
If vou cau't coue seri ft..:
*
* our catalogue or telep*'me}oi?r
order to us.
JEWELERS
1424 Main Columbia, S. C.
New Brookland Bits.
Dr. R. K. Smith has located here
for the practice of his profession. He
has his office oh Meeting street opposite
the po9toffice Dr. Smith is a
graduate of the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn. Brookland
extends to Dr. Smith a warm welcome.
Trust he will move in town soon, as
we need a physician here at night as
well as in the day.
Jesse Walter Wessinger has returned
home from Newberry college. He is
as handsome as ever.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Lybrand died last Friday morning
after a few days illness, caused by a
fall which affected the spinal cord. J
It was laid to rest in Mt. Tabor Lutneran
cemetery last Saturday evening.
Mr. Jame9 W. Vaughn, who had
been in ill health for the la9t six
months, died last Friday morning and
was buried Saturday in the Shuler
cemetery. He was the father of Mrs.
J. J. Seay.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Glaze died last Wednesday and
was buried at the Hook cemetery
Thursday evening.
Miss Lessie Rogers and Mrs. C. R. j
Costner are at the Columbia hospital.
Both are doing well.
Mr. Ernest Brown has returned from
the Columbia hospital and looking
well
Mis9 Rebecca Wilson, of Columbia,
ha9 been visiting friends and relatives j
here.
Mis9 Ollie Wate9 is spending the
summer with her grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda Wates, at Dentsville.
Mrs. M. A. Gunneli is spending
some time with her brother-in-law, '
Mr. John Humphries, at Rion, S. C.
The children of the mill school,
numbering about IOC, enjoyed a straw
ride last Friday evening. Thev were
in charge of Mr. M. A. Mims and the
teachers. Everything was done to
make it a real pleasure trip for the
little ones.
Miss Lizzie Gregory, of near Lexington,
visited Mr. A. D. Shull and
family last week. It was plain to see
that she was a very sweet and attractive
visitor in our town. Come again
soon.
R. E. Shall has returned again after
spending the week-end with his parents
near Aathers.
The ladies of Mt. Tabor Aid Society,
assisted by friends, presented their
beloved pastor, Rev. E. L. Lvbrand,
j with a handsome gold watch chain
for his birthday present last Sunday.
The writer thinks be smells a whif
of orange blossoms; will tell more
later.
I am coming again if "Blue Eyes'*
doesn't take my job. I get news all
over town, while "Blue Eyes" is confined
to one "spot."
Wishing the Editor of Dispatch and
readers every success, I remain,
0. P. W.
New Brookland, Jane 26, 1913.
The King of All Laxatives
" - ' 1,!?- i nH i.
ror cuiisupdtiuu) ucou?uiiw,
gostion and dyspepsia, U9e Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the
"King of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and I always
keep a box at home." Get a box and
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by The Harmon Drug Co. adv.
Married.
Miss Ella Howell.and R. C. Carter,
| both of Columbia, were married here
last Wednesday by the Rev. P. D.
Risinger. The couple returned to
Columbia *n the afternoon, where they
will reside. The groom i9 an engineer
on the Southern railway.
For Guts, Burns and Bruises
In every home there should be a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, cuts,
: wound- jt scalds. J. H. Polaneo, Del|
valle, Tex., R. No 2, writes: "Bucklen's
Arnica Salve saved my little girl's
cut foot. No one believed it could be
cured." The world's be3t sal?e. Only
25c. Recommended by The Harmon
Drug Co. adv.
Second Largest.
Washington, June 23.?The 15)12 cotton
crop of the United States was tlie
second largest ever produced and
amounted to 14,313,015 bales of 500
pounds each, the census bureau announced
today in making public the
final cotton production statistics.
?
Caused of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door i
I t'AVlUiar, lll^UllJLUiCilL IliaaLlUrtUJU VI
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited to
v our age and occupation. Correct your
.labits and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be well again. For j
sale bv All Dealers.
I
?
Chapin Votes School Tax.
Cbapin has voted 31 to IS to levy
an additional four mill tax for school
purposes. This, with the regular and
extra taxes already levied, makes
Chapin's total school tax ten mills.
Raise More Hogs.
Atlanta. Ga., June 26.?In an effort
to encourage Southern farmers to
raise more hogs, the Southern railway,
through its live stock department,
has issued, a booklet entitled, 4'Hog
Production and Conditions for Success
in the South," a copy of which will
be furnished on request by F. L.
Ward, Live Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ga
The booklet contains much practical
and valuable information as to
the care and feeding of hogs, selection
of breeds, treatment of diseases and
cutting and curing meat. Chapters
on each subject have been supplied by
experts.
That the South consumes more pork
and raises less than any other part of
the United States despite the fact that
pork can be produced more cheaply in
the South than in the North or West,
is a well known fact and a condition
that greatly impedes the progress of
the section. The long open season
and the great variety of food crops at
his command give the Southern farmer
the opportunity to make more money I
raising hogs than is possible in any j
other territory. i
The live stock department of the |
Southern railway devotes its efforts (
entirely to stimulating interest in live '
stock raising in the territory along the
Southern railway and the services of
its experts are available with Dut charge
of any kind to any farmer or other
?-- J 2 ? 1!
person lnteresteu in live siuu&.
The difference between "The
Summer Girl" and "The
Summer Woman"
While the former is having a '"good i
time" the latter is too often dragging
around neryous, rundown, tired out,
with acning back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Ofbn.it is
kidney tronb^o r*ot female and Foley
Kidney Viils are a direcr and podrive
help for the condition. Harmon Drug
Co. adv.
Farmers Union Meeting 1
Questions of vital interest to the farmers
of South Carolina will be discussed
at the annual meeting of the South
Carolina State Farmers'union according
to an announcement by E. W.
Dabbs, president. The annuai meeting
of the union will be held at, the Isle of
Palms,'Charleston, July 23 and 24. A
feature of the gathering will be the
discussion of marketing. E. W. Dabbs,
president, urges members to attend
the sessions at the Isle of Palms.
If a substitute is offered you tor
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheaper j
medicine is pressed upon you for the |
dealer's profit, not for yours. Foley j
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more |
than a cheap stbstitute, but they giye
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. Harmon Drug Co. adv.
Mrs* James Price Dead.
Mrs. James Pries, wife of Mr. James
Price, residing in the Priceville
Efiotfnn of t.Ma nonnf-.c af. tho aero
78 at her home last Wednesday night.
She was buried at the1 family burying
ground nearby on Friday. She is survived
by her husband, and one son,
Mr. P. 0. Price, of Columbia, and
three daughters, Mrs. George Price
aDd Mrs. Jaoob Taylor, of Lexington
county and Mrs. Rev. W. H. Roof, of
Tennessee. The bereaved husband
and relatives have our deepest sympathy
in this sad hour.
Philadelphia, Pa.,?The crowing of a
rooster v nich the complainant declared
interrupted his sleep and rest was
held to be a nuisance that should be
suppressed, in a opinion filed today by
Judge McMiehael in common pleas
court here. The court declared that
"if a man desires to have a rooster
and hens he should remove them to
the country and let the city residents j
sleep in peace."
TVTIrt/, T/3rv A .> 1 1"? V* n f! K Art A
1TJ.153 iua A* KJUIX lias Utcil IldlXAed
as postmistress at Clemson College,
S. C.
t
SOUTHERN RAILWA? j
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE May 25,1913 I
Arrivals and departures Lexington, I
South Carolina.
(N. B. These schedule figures shown |
as information only and are not guar- !
ranteed. 7:07
No. 19, daily, local Columbia to j
Augusta.
8:53 A. M.?No.131 daily, the "South '
ern's Southeastern Limited" from i
New York to Augusta.
11:21 A.M.?No. 8, daily from Au- ;
gusta to Columbia, connecting j
with "Carolina Special" for Spar- ;
tauburg, Asheville, Knoxvi He, j
Cincinnati, etc.
5:40 P. M.?No. 7, daily, from Coluin- j
bia to Augusta. Connecting from I
Carolina Special from Cincinnati, j
Knoxville A'.lieviile, Spirtanburg j
ana mtermeaiate pomis.
(5:02 P. M.?No. 132,daily, the "South- ;
ern's Southeastern Limited" from j
Augusta to New York; arrives ,
Washington 8:53 a. m., Baltimore j
10:02 a. m., Philadelphia 12:23 j
noon, New York 2:31 p. m.
8:48 No. 20, daily, local from Augusta :
to Columbia. :
Pullman car service on all through j
trains; dining car service for meals, j
For further information, call on j
ticket agent or
S. H. Hardwick.P. T. M.,Washington, j
D. O.; H. F. Gary, G. P. A., Wasning- j
ton, D. 0.; E. H. Coapman, V. P. & j
G. M.f Washington, D. 0.; W. E. Me- I
Gee A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; A.
H. Acker, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.
NEW FIGHTING FORCE
i
?
FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS EXPERk
MEMTTNG WITH EAGLES.
8end Big Birds Against Aeroplanes i\
Which They Fiercely Attack and )
Turn Upside Down?Must
Seek Protection.
Ai Interesting experiment, in view 1
of the fact that the world's armies j
are now facing the problem of how to j
cope with the new force in warfare? i
Ua).. KT, i
iu? iterupiitue, i? ucmg tuuuuticu uj i
a number of French officers at Nice. I
The idea, it seems, was suggested i
by the fate of the famous aviator, :
Rogers, who met death because a seagull
flew against him and disturbed
his control of his machine. The officers
argued amongst themselves that
if a modest-sized bird such as the sea- |
gull could wreck an aviator, the pow- S
erful eagle could surely become a |
terrific fighting and wrecking force in I
the air. So, as Nice is but a few miles ;
from the Alpine home of the Swiss j
eagle, six birds were immediately put
into training. '; l
Machines resembling aeroplanes in )
shape, but supported by balloons, to !
which were attached pieces of meat,
were sent up, and the eagles let loose.
With fierce cries and flapping of their
wings they attacked the aeroplanes
and tore the meat from them. In their j 1
eagerness they fight one another, and j *
the aeroplane is sometimes turned up- j
side down in their struggles. It is | ^
inconceivable that any men in an aero- j I
plane, even if there were three or four j
of them, could retain control of their
machine in face of such an attack.
One after another the eagles attack
all the aeroplane balloons until they j
are wrecked, and their trainers feel
certain that they will now attack
real aeroplanes with men in them with
the same ferocity.
How will the birdmen parry these
attacks? Suppose they carry revolvers
or short repeating rifles; to shoot
a bird in the air is notoriously difficult,
but to shoot half-a-dozen swooping
down and clawing at you all at J
once, seated in a trembling aeroplane, 1
would be well-nigh an impossibility.
The suggestion is made that fighting
machines shall have round them
electric wires that will give the eagles
a powerful shock as they touch them.
To do this it will be necessary to carry
a dry battery, and this will add to
r\f + V?r* monhlno TIlO TfflrOfl
UiU TT^I^UV VI VUV A MV ft VM)
moreover, will increase the 'danger
and difficulty of guiding the aeroplane.
The aviator is likely to touch one of
the wires and lose control of his car,
with fatal result. But the bird-men
will certainly have to find ways of
protecting themselves against the wareagles.
We may well ask: "What
next?*'
Iloise Killing Mankind.
Han's nerves and hearing apparatus
were evolved in comparatively qniet
surroundings, to detect faint sounds
warning him of danger or of the presence
of game. Sudden loud sounds
shock the system greatly?in child- j
hood they may cause convulsions.
In time we might evolve a race im- *
mnne to noise, but it can only be done _
by killing off those who are most in- ~~
Jured by it, and these nervous people g
are often the very ones who are do- j
- * Ml I
teg the most to advance civmzauuu. >
So the only thing to do is to make the 4
environment fit for them and not kill J
them as unfit for the environment. ^
The first step is to abolish unneces- *
sary bells, whistles and street cries. ^
construct less noisy pavements and give a
children playgrounds where they can '
blow off steam to their dear hearts' f
content and not annoy anyone, not 4
even long-suffering, head-achy mamma, a
A genius who can still the noise of j
our dreadful streets and tube railways I
will be dubbed "blessed" by the world. {
Cleaning An Ocean Liner. .
Not many people are aware that "
during the few hours a great ocean 4
liner remains in dock she is cleaned m
thoroughly inside and out. The hull g
is repainted, the funnels scraped and '
cleaned, and every piece of exposed metal
polished.
Meanwhile, all carpets are taken
up and beaten, the floors scrubbed
and repainted, and tables repolished,
chairs regilded and stained, in every
part of the ship. On the great boats
there are more than 30,000 pieces of
linen to be counted, sorted, prepared,
and laundered. Then there are 15,000
pieces of silverware, 25,000 pieces of
glassware, some 60,000 dishes, plates,
cups, saucers, etc. As soon as a piece
shows signs of wear it is discarded
and replaced, and all this work has
to be done in a few hours.
Master and Bosses.
"Whv do vou ffive so much attention
to pictures?"
"Well," replied Mr. Cassius Cliex,
"in accumulating my fortune I have
come more or less into contact with
legislation. I like to spend some
time among the old masters in art
to get my mind off the fresh bosses
in politics." ^
1
How He Settles. ^
"I understand your husband is a
man of great abilities." *
"He certainly is. Ho beat up- tour 4
bill collectors yesterday so they can't \
come back for six months."-?Fliegende t
Blatter. ?
|
<
Why Not? j
Knicker?Think the stock exchange J
should be regulated?
Bocker?Yes, it should be arranged 5
for stocks to go up when you buj^and *
go down when you sell. ;
? - - - - ? ' j
/ ' *
Before buying come and see our
improved Champion Machines.
HOOK & LAYTON
SOI Cervais Street. Phone 2418, Columbia, S. C,
BBWWWWW?
f READY WITH THE 1
! GOODS
We have retimed business and are now rready
to execute orders for
Hardware and Groceries.
Temporary Quarters:
Hardware department, Columbia Hotel; Grocery
department, next to Columbia Hotel.
1539 Main St.
OFFICE: Second Floor, Columbia Hotel. '???
LOftICK &L0WRANCE, Inc.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
jh
??1??? ^1?????MM???^9
LWWW WW V W WWWWWW
Have You Had Your *
House Papered *
; Yet? 5
k V ?
I If not write us for samples and prices. We have a
I complete stock and will do your work reasonable. J
| Webb's Art Store ?
> 1627 Main Street - Columbia, S. C. f
P Art Goods, Pictures, Paints, Etc. ^
i"WWVWVWWVWWWVWW^C
EUDAA
y^y WE CARRY A FULL
EASimN^jl
I KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER AND OTHER SUPPIES. j|
| SHIPMENTS FREQUENT, |j
| INSURING FRESH GOODS
'*4 Send Us Your Order Today gy
g - - = gj
| THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY |
P COLUMBIA, S. C. 3>
? i