The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 16, 1913, Image 7
nttrsssiotfal gauds.
T\R. P. O. GILMORE,
1/ DENTIST.,
1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. O.
J Hwi'cx Hoxras: 9 A m. to 2 p. rru, an from
s to 6 d. m.
117 M. W. HA WES,
ff Attorney and Counselor at Law.
NEW BBOOK LAND, S. 0.
Practice in all Courts. Business solicited.
Hovember 1,1905.
0. x. snsx>. r. s. dbehkb.
fjlFIRD & DREHER,
Ti ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
LEXINGTON 0. EL, 8. 0.
fffll practice in all the Courts. Business
solicited. One member of the Arm will always
be at office, Lexington. 8.0.
JH. FRIOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CEAPIN, & C.
Office: Hotel Marlon, 4th Boom. Second
floor. Will practice in all the Courts.
rURMONO,TIM MERMAN & CALLISON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRAOTIOE 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 & Harm an's.
Lexington, S. C.
J. WM THURMOND.
GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN,
Sept 13,1911. T. C. CALLISON.
Albert m. boozer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
or wick: isi6 Main Street, upstairs, opposite
Van Metre's Furniture StoreEspecial
attention given to-business entrusted
to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington
nr-d-l- hall,
V DENTIST
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Lutheran Publication Building,
L 1626 Main St.
Office hours 8 a. m., to 5:60 p/m
Dec* 23, 1907?6m
jjjjjfldr. c. j. oliveros,
1424 MARION ST.,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Is prepared to treat ail troubles of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Longs.
The fit of Spectacles Guaranteed.
WBOTD EVANS,
LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR.
Colombia. S. 0.
Law Offices, ( Residence, 1629
1909 Washington < Pendleton Street.
8treet. (
Oflioe Telephone Jso. 137a.
Residence Telephone No. 1086.
E. L. HARTLEY,
Batesbnrg, . . . S. C.
Surveying, Terracing, Leveling. Any
one desiring each please let me know. I
All Work guaranteed and promptly
done. Bates |5.00Per Day
OR. A. J. ADAMS,
DENTIST,
SWANSEA, SO. CAROLINA.
x 50?6mp - v ?
Lexington Meat Market
B. K Kyzer, Prop.
Ice, Meats, Green Groceries.
Lunch Boom and Bestaurant
in the rear.
City Hotel and Cafe,
AMERICAN
and
EUROPEAN
GOOD CLEAN ROOMS
NEAR THEATRE AND STATE
UAflTUJL
American Rates $1.25 to $2.00
European Rates, Rooms, 50c and np.
Mrs. L. I. KAMINER,
Proprietress,
1218 Main Street Phone 851
COLUMBIA. S. 0.
Sterling Goods
Sterling silver, cut glass, fine
'china, clocks. A fine stock
-always on hand for you to
-select from.
Keep us in mind when wan .
*ing anything in Jewelry to
8ilverware.
Good watch work and b8=t
-aye glasses.
If you can't come, send for
our catalogue or telephone your
order to us.
MMCWimca.
JEWELERS.
1424 Main Columbia, 8. C.
Fishing tackle of every
kind can be found at Harman
.Bazaar.
X* ^
. ft.'r V
MBMPII?i?????a???
Segregation ProposaL
Raleigh, N. C., July 10.?Chairman |
Clarence Poe announces that the pro- !
gramme committee of the National j
' Farmers' union has asked local unions
at their next meetings to discuss the
problem of segregating the races in
the South's rnral districts as is already
the policy in the towns. It is asserted
that thousands of white farmers
are being driven from their homes by i
the growing number of negro farmers
around them and the consequent
lack of adequate white social life.
The hope is to develop a public sentiment
which will require negroes to
buy land in communities to them
selves instead of breaking up wnire
communities by indiscriminately sandwiching
white and negro farmers together.
In discussing the matter,
further, Mr. Poe saio:
"For the good of both races, the
negroes shohld buy fond and settle as
largely as possible in neighborhoods
-of their own. For example, 50 negro
families and 50 white families together
in a district can have only half
as good schools for either race as they
could have if all the hundred families
were of one race; and with regard to
churches, libraries, cooperative societies,
social meetings and nearly all
other agencies of vital civilization the
same thing is true. To have half the
community composed of a separate
race cuts in half all the social power
for progress.
"The big fact we have to face is
that in thousands and thousands cf
communities in the South the negro
farmers are not only subjecting tbe
white farmers to more or less disastrous
economic competition by their
lower standards of living, but in many .
sections the growing number of negroes
is driving the white people to
the towns for. social reasons. When
the white population in a community ;
becomes too small or too scattered, j
when the white farmers' wife and (
children find more negro neighbors (
around them, a tremendous motiye is
given for moving away?and it the
farmer moves some negro will probab- 1
ly buy his land at a sacrifice because
other white farmers have the same
feeling and do not care to buy land in
a predominantly negro community, j
Such is the negroe's flagrantly unfair i
Advantage for driving white people off 1
the farms and taking the rural South j
for himself. Public sentiment must ]
find us a remedy." ' 1
M (
The King of All Laxatives
For constipation, headaches, indigostion
and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's j
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of (
Buffalo, N. Y., say8 they are the j
"King of all laxatives. They are a j
blessing to all my family and I always }
keep a box at home." Get a box and ]
get well. Price -25c. Recommended j
by The Harmon Drug Co. adv. j
^ <
For Canning Time. 1
Be 8nre the jars yon bay are whole,
and with no flaws in the glass. If you 1
have a supply that has been used, be \
sure they are cleaned and well sunned, ]
and that the tops are whole, fit closely,
and that the rubbers are new and flex
ible. Old, hard rubbers, with bent and j
possibly broken tops are sure to allow
the contents to spoil, no matter how
carefully the work is done. Test not
only the jars, but the tops and rubbers.
Do not try to cook fruit in tin or
granite-ware. Use enameled, porcelain-lined,
or aluminum. The porcelain-lined
or enameled ware is best, if
it is whole, aDd not chipped. A preserving
kettle should be used for no
other work?never for cooking,
The best way is to can or preserve
oat a lew glasses in jars ai> uuc umc,
doing a little every time we can get
fine fruit. Choose fruit which i9 not
over ripe, and be sure it is clean.
In making jellies, do not cook fruit
with stems on, such as grapes, currants,
or gooseberries, for the jelly
will not be as' clear, and the flay or
may not be as fine. Have the syrup
boiled a few minutes by itself, then
have the sugar heated and pour into
the boiled-down juice.
Many persons tlink that fruits alreadv
canned or preserved are cheaper
than they can be put up in the home.
Well, perhaps; so far as money is in
question; but the best of canned or
preserved fruits and vegetables taken
from the store shelves are not as good
as the home product, if care i9 taken
to put up the good fruit ODly, and in a
careful way. "Store" preserves and
jellies are an outrage, though one can
train themselves to use them, if we
must. But, must we? It is hardly to
be recommended that the busy housewife,
who has more than her limited
strength can stand, should do all the
canning or preserving for her family;
but it is a good idea to do what can
be done, especially in preserves and
jellies.?The Commoner.
If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheaper
medicine i9 pressed upon you for the
dealer's profit, not for yours. Foley
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
j Kidney Pills. Harmon Drug Co. adv.
Crop Below Average.
Washington, July 10.?Blight and j
earlv frost in certain parts of the j
conntiy brought the average condition
of the crops in the United States
in July down to nearly 1 per cent,
lower than on the same date last year
and to 1.7 lower than the average crop
condition on July 1 for some years
past, ten years in most cases.
Conditions are below the average,
the department of agriculture an
nonnced today, in the Atlantic coast
and north Central States, except Virginia,
Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Nebraska. They are about the
average in south Central and far
Western States except Kentucky, Alabama,
Montana, Utah and California.
The lowest conditions are found in
California, where Jnly 1 found the
crops 15.7 per cent below average.
Corn shows the most flourishing
condition, standing at 103.5, or 3.5 per
cent, above its ten-year average.
Caused of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and Lnxiety, overeating, par- -
taking of food and drink not suited to
your age and occupation. Correct your =
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets
add you will soon be well again. For >
sale by All Dealers. !
, 9 , i
Orders an Election.
Abbeville, July 10.?Supervisor !
Stevenson gave out an official state- j
ment today that he would order j
au election on the question of j
reestablishing the dispensary in Abbe- j
ville county. The petition as turned
in contained a few over 1.100 while ,
the total number of registered voters j
is something over 4,500. It is general- j
ly admitted that there are not that
many qualified voters in the county.
The supervisors of registration have I
been gcing over the bocks this week
making off the names of those known j
to be dead. This work has not been I
completed but Supervisor Stevenson
states he will order the election.
rhe difference between "The
Summer Girl" and "The
Summer Woman"
While the former is having a '"good
;ime" the latter is too often dragging
iround neryous, run down, tired out,
cvith acning back and weary limbs, '
sleepless and wretched. Often it is <
ridney trouble not female and Foley
Kidney Pills are a direct and positive
lelp for the condition. Harmon Drug
Do. adv.
Smith's Hat in Ring. j !
It has been definitely announced j-:
;hatf Senator E. D. Smith will be a I
candidate lor re-election to the Fnited
States Senate. He is busy in Washngtonwith
several measures of importance
to farmers and in all proba-. .
aility will deliver few speeches before 1
the campaign opens. He announced i
n a recent interview that he would i
jffer for re-election on his record as a
member of the senate.
Senator Smith has made a commendable
record during his short tenure in
office. He has introduced much legislation
to benefit the masses, which
is a blow to the m oney kings.
Governor Biease will also be a can
didate for the senate and he says that
he expects to win
1785 1913
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
South Carolina's Oldest College.
129th Year Begins Sept. 26th.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 11, 9 a.m.
Full four courses lead to the B. A.
and B. S. degrees.
A free tuition soholarsnip is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athelefcie
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest Museum of Natural History in
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, add res.-,
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres
May 29?td
cfiTTfyrnPEVR"Nr PATTWAV
W V U JL AAJUAVA1 AWAAA4J IV A
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE May 25,1913
Arrivals and departures Lexington,
South Carolina.
(N. B. These schedule figures shown
as information only and are not guaranteed.
7:07 No. 19, daily, local Columbia to
Augusta.
8:53 A. M ? No.131 daily, the "South
ern's Southeastern Limited" from
New York to Augusta.
11:21 A. M.? No. 8, daily from Augusta
to Columbia, connecting
with "Carolina Special" for Spartanburg,
Asheville, Knoxville,
Cincinnati, etc.
5:40 P. M.?No. 7, daily, from Columbia
to Augusta. Connecting from
Carolina Special from Cincinnati,
Knoxville Asheville, Spartanburg
and intermediate points.
6:02 P. M.?No. 132, daily, the "Southern's
Southeastern Limited" from
Augusta to New York; arrives
Washington 8:53 a. m., Baltimore
10:02 a. m., Philadelphia 12:23
noon, New York 2:31 p. m.
8:48 No. 20, daily, local from Augusta j
to Columbia. j
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. Ea*dwick,P. T. M.,Washington, !
D. C.; H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Wasning- j
ton, D. 0.; E. H. Coapman, V. P. & !
G. M., Washington, D. O.; W. E. Mo- j
Gee A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; A. j
H. Acker, T. P. A.. Augusta. Ga.
ItBKETING IN STATE ?
THIS IS PROSIjEM TO BE DISCUSS- |
EO AT THE STATE FARMERS' |
UNION MEETING. |
THE PROGRAMME IS FIXED I
The Pee Dee ami Coast Counties Are 8
Expected to Be Well Represented H
at This Convention To Be Held ra
July 23-24. P
Columbia.?General discussion of E
the problem of marketing crops will Kj
feature the annual meeting of the H
South Carolina State Farmers' Union S
to be held at the Isle of Palms July
23 and 24. 3
"We expect a large attendance, es- i
pecially from the Pee Dee section ft
and coast counties of the state," said ^
J. Whitner Reid of Columbia, 6tate
secretary of the union in announcing
the programme for the annual meeting.
E. W. Dabbs, president, will call /.
the union to order at noon July 23. //
The address of welcome will be delivered
by A. V. Snell, secretary of
the Charleston chamber of commerce.
The response will be made by R. M.
momhor of thft p?AOllt.ivfl Com- I
?' ?? ? I I til
mittee of the union. !:.
Dr. Bradford Knapp, head of the I J! j
United States farm demonstration j?
work, will deliver an address on the I I j
marketing of cotton, which will be ?2
followed by a general discussion for
one hour, when all members will be
asked to express their opinion on the
situation. j
At the afternoon session, Commissioner
Watson of the state depart- ||
ment of agriculture will speak on the ;
"Misuse?Purchase of Fertilizers."
This address will be followed by addresses
from the floor, on cotton
marketing and the use of fertilizers,limited
to five minutes each.
Executive session will be held Wednesday
evening, July 24, when the
report of the executive committee
* J- J ?"U ~
will De maae auu cue auuiess ui tac
president heard.
Thursday morning C. J. Brand will
deliver an address on the marketing
of cotton. W. W. Long, state agent
for the United States demonstration
work, will discuss the "Use, Misuse
and Purchase of Fertilizers." The
members of the union will be asked to
enter into a general discussion of this
subject, all speeches to be limited to
five minutes.
Officers for the year will be elected
and the next meeting place selected.
Turk Convicted of Murder. Ill
Camden.?Benjamin John was con- v
ricted of murder with recommendation
to mercy. John came to Camden several
months ago with a fellow Turk
named Michael Simon, claiming to """
represent a Christian college in Turkey,
and solicited funds for it. The ^
two left Camden, walking towards
Lugoff on the Seaboard Air Line rail- ^
way. When near the swamps of the A
Wateree river John shot his compan- ^
ion, put his body in a culvert and fled. ^
He was captured later on the train f
near Bethune. ^
Man Found Unconscious. W
Columbia. ? Unconscious, an un- &
known young white man was found &
on the top of a box car an outgo- ^
ing Seaboard Air Line freight. He ^
was taken to the Columbia hospital, ?
and an examination proved that he ?
was bruised about the face and was ^
suffering from a lick on the head. W
When the outgoing freight was in the &
vicinity of Elm wood avenue, one of
the trainmen found the man. The
train was stopped and he was taken &
off. . ?
Eight-Two Pass Examination.
Columbia.?After an all-day session ^
the state board of medical examiners
announced that eighty-two of the one 3
hfinrlroH nr,r\ twpntv-f>nft DftrSOnS WllO
stood the physician's examination
June 10,"* 11 and 12 had passed, and
that fifty-five out of fifty-seven passed
the trained nurses' examination. It
was announced that the next exami- \
nation would he held the second Tuesday
in November.
Reighley Declared Not Guilty.
Chester.?The jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty of murder on ac- /
count of insanity in the case of Rich- L
ard R. Reighley, who killed Freeman t
A. Wright at Great Falls several jjj
months ago. The attorneys for the 3;
defense showed that the crime was (b
due to dementia attributed to pel- j
lagra, Medical men in Columbia and
Chester took great interest in the (
case. Dr. J. W. Rabcock, superintend- C
ent of the State "Hospital for the In- g
sane at Columbia, sent an article to ^2
the court that was of assistance. ^
Charter Chester Fair Association. BR
Chester.?The Chester Fair association,
which is to be the name of the Pp
- ^ - ... . . 1
organization or 12 men tnat purcnasea Mp
the grounds of the Chester Driving jjj&S
and Athletic association, met and ^
made a formal transfer of the prop- p?
erty. Jas. H. Glenn, S. C. Carter and ^
G. J. Patterson were appointed as a 'dk
committee to secure a charter for the |jf
association, which will be capitalized
at $10,000. The stock will be divided K
into 100 shares of $100 each. The ^
election of officers will be made after
the charter has been secured. 1
I
w?Hwfcw r^rdiirrmr iii i -* 1
Ihe Clemson Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT OVER 800-VALUE OF PROPERTY OVER A MILLION (
AND A THIRD-OVER 90 TEACHERS AND OFFICERS.
Dpcrrpp Pnnr<3i-?Q# AffricuIture? (seven courses). Chemistry; Mechanical
ce> ^ * and Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering; Textile
Industry; Architectural Engineering.
Shnrf PfmrQPQ* ^ne"TearCourse in Agriculture; Two-Year Course in Textoca.
iie jn(iUqtry; Four-Weeks WinterCourse in Cotton Grading;
Four-Weeks Winter Course for Farmers.
Cost* Cosr pt3r ses3ion niue m0at:hs, including all fees, heat, light water, board,
* laundry, and two complete uniforms, $133.45. Tuition, if able to pay, $40.00
extra, iotai course per session for the one-year Agricultural Course, $117.55; jR
Four-Weeks Course, all expenses, $10.00,
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations: Jins^fou^year
Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one-year Agricuitural Scholarships.
Value of Scholarships $100.00 per session and Free Tuition, [Students who have attended
Clemson College or any other College or University, are not eligible for the
Scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants).
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be held by the County Superintendent
of E lucation on July llth. at 9 a. m.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10.1913.
Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President.
Clemson College, S. C., for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay, you may
be crowded out.
READY WITH THE
GOODS
We have resumed business and are now [ready
to execute orders for
Hardware and Groceries.
Temporary Quarters:
Hardware department, Columbia Hotel; Grocery
department, next to Columbia Hotel.
1539 Main St.
OFFICE: Second Floor, Columbia Hotel.
LORICK & L0WRANCE, Inc.
COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
Have You Had Your g
House Papered <
^ i
If not write us for samples and prices. We have a \
complete stock and will do your work reasonable. %
Webb's Art Store i
1627 Main Street - - - Columbia, S. C. \
Art Goods, Pictures, Paints, Etc. ^
lZa) we carry a full ifjL. t
y r
1 line of v\
jjjjjP EASTMAN
imamii .yum gma?
mBBSBBEXEBmmsBBSBBmBBBBamB&mansBBanMBSBmjWB
| KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER AND OTHER SUPPIES. ||
j SHIPMENTS FREQUENT, ?g
| INSURING FRESH GOODS m
j Send Us Your Order Today ^
j THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY g
| COLUMBIA, S. C. j$