The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 20, 1913, Image 7
r fBOFESSIONAL CABSS.
AR. F. 0. GILMORE,
V DENTIST.,
4510 Main Street, OOLUMEIA, S. 0.
9moi Houbs: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., an from
s to 6 p. m.
I 117 M. W. HA WES,
f f? Attorney and Counselor at Law.
NEW BBOOKLA.ND, 8. C.
; Practice in all Courts. Business solicited.
November 1,1905.
0. M. EF1BD. F. B. DEEHEB.
pFIRD & DREHER,
^ iJ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
v LEXINGTON C. H., S. 0.
Will practice in all the Courts, jdubiuooq
olieited. One member of the Arm will always
be at office, Lexington, S. 0.
JH. FRICK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CRAFIN, S. C.
> Office: Hotel Marion, 4th Boom, Second
- Floor. Will practice in all the Courts.
Thurmond,timmerman & calLISON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL 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 & Harman's.
Lexington, S. C.
J. WM THURMOND.
GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN,
Sept 13,1911. T. C. CALLISO*.
A LBERT M. BOOZER,
A ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Officx: 13!6 Main Street, npstairs, opposite
Van Metre's Furniture Store.
Especial attention given to business entrusted
to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington
eountv.
f|R. D. L. HALL,
r?T?V!VTTST
^ U
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Lutheran Publication Building,
1626 Main St.
Office hours 8 a. m.t to 5:60 p.'jn
Oec* 23. 1907?6m
DR. G. J. OLIVEROS,
1424 MARION ST.,
COLUMBIA, S. O.
Is prepared to treat all troubles of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
The fit of Spectacles Guaranteed.
WBOYD EVANS,
LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR.
Columbia. S. 0. *
Law Offices, ( Residence, 1529
$209 Washington < Pendleton Street.
Street. (
Office Telephone No. 1872.
Residence Telephone No. 1086.
E. L. HARTLEY,
Batesbnrg, . . . S. L.
% yt
Surveying, Terracing, Leveling. Any
one desiring such please let me know.
All Work guaranteed and promptly
done. Bates $5.00Per Day
OR. A. J. ADAMS,
DENTIST,
SWANSEA, SO. CAROLINA.
50?6mp
Lexington Meat Market
B. K. Kyzer, Prop.
Ice, Meats, Green Groceries.
Lunch Boom and Restaurant
in the rear.
City Hotel and Cafe,
AMERICAN
and
FimnpFiN
LU11U1 Lim
. GOOD CLEAN ROOMS
NEAR THEATRE AND STATE
CAPITOL
American Rates $1.25 to $2.00
European Rates, Rooms, 50c and up.
Hr$. l. i. B,
Proprietress,
2218 Main Street: Phone Sol
COLUMBIA. S. C.
' - t.
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
Silverware.
Good watch work and be=t
eye glasses.
If you can't come, send lor
our catalogue or telephoneyour
order to us.
P. 0. LACHICOTTB & CO..
JK W ELEB8,
1424 Main Columbia, 8. C.
Fishing tackle of every
kind can be found at Harman
Bazaar.
Iffl L THAW HIS
H HIS ESMPI
AS PRISON GATES OPEN IN EARL/
MORNING INSANE MAN MAKES
DART "OR LIBERTY.
ARREST MANY ATTENDANTS
1 Now Outside New York Jurisdiction
?Think Ho Made Fop "State ot t;on
necticut.?Reward of $500 Has Beei
Offered For His Capture.
Matteawan, N. Y.?Harry Kendal
Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White
escaped from the Hospital for th<
Criminal Insane here. A dart for lib
erty through an open gate, a leap int<
the open door of a powerful autq
mobile that stood quivering outsid<
and a flight like a rocket for the Con
necticut State line, 30 miles away, ac
? complished his escape,
j At last report he was still at large
| and the hospital authorities felt cer
| tain he was outside the state. Onc<
! -jt<3 hmindarifts Thaw is free
1/V^^ VA1U AVW ? v
Only months, perhaps years, of liti
gation, can bring him ba^k to Mat
teawan and then only in one eventthat
he be adjudged insane in th<
state to -which he has fled.
Five confederates manned the cai
in which Thaw, escaped and a big
black limousine which trailed it pas
the asylum gate. The police have th?
descriptions of Thaw's confederate!
and the names under which they reg
istered at a local hotel and are seek
lng them.
The hospital authorities believec
that Thaw fled to the shore of Long
Island Sound and boarded a yachi
waiting with steam up to rush him tc
Europe.
A reward of $500 for Thaw's appre
hension has been offered by Dr. R. F
C. Keib, superintendent of the asylum
Howard H. Barnum, the attendant &l
the gate past whom Thaw flashed ir
bis break for freedom, is under arresl
and other arrests are expected to fol
low in the rigid investigation begun
by Doctor Keib.
Long years' residence at the asylum
and reported declarations by Thaw
that he would never attempt to ob
tain his freedom except by legal means
had established Thaw's status as s
"trusty." There was little out of th
ordinary in his appearance, even at
so early an hour in the courtyard, and
if Barnum saw him?as to this no one
save the hospital authorities could
say and they refuse to talk?he rais
ed no Question.
Unable to Shake His Testimony.
Washington.?The house lobby investigators
centered their attention
on the statement of J. H. McMichael,
one time chief page of the house, that
Representative James T. McDermott,
of Chicago, had received about $7,500
for efforts to defeat a bill affecting
local pawnbrokers and "loan sharks.'
After more than five hours pf hard
work the committee was not much
nearer a definite conclusion about the
$7,500 than it was when McMichael
? /v/3^ ofo+Am Ant
I IHClUC U.IO J. .11 Ol. SMVVUl&Ub.
Sulzer Still Holds Fort at Albany.
Albany, N. Y.?An armed truce is
the present situation in the fight foi
the governorship of New. York state,
Both Governor Sulzer and Lieutenanl
Governor Glynn, as acting governor,
signed official papers during the day,
Apart from this the only skirmish
was the issuing by Gov. Sulzer of e
reply to Mr. Glynn's declination oi
the suggestion that their differences
be taken at once to court.
Warrant For Many Miners.
Xanaimo, B. C.?Warrants for the
arrest for more than 100 miners implicated
in the disturbance here and
at Extension were issued. The men
will be gathered in by the provincial
police. Burning and looting occurred
in Chinatown at South Wellington. Nc
one was injured and the property
damage was small.
Battleships to Start on Tour.
j Newport, R. I.?October 25, 1013,
I has been set as the date for the At
I lontio. rn start on its Mertiter
ranean tour. Plans for the trip were
discussed by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and Rear Admiral Badgei
aboard the flagship Wyoming. The
fleet will return December 20 so that
the sailors may spend their Christ
mas holidays at home. The ports a1
which it will call will be tentatively
decided upon by Admiral Badger and
submitted to the navy department iu
the near future.
Republicans to Call Caucus.
| Washington.?A call was issued tc
! Republican senators and representa
lives to caucus in the house chambe?
August 26 to elect a new National
Republican Congressional committee
' The new committee will meet and
i cbooee its chairman and other offi
? ? - a
; cers. Representative curae, 01 ouuu.
Dakota, has served notice that ht
i Trill not accept the chairmanship
| Bepsreseatatlra Madden, of Illinois,
! end other veterans in Congress hav<
j keen mentioned as possibilities fo:
; the executive head.
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD HUffiO
m Business Man Tells Why It Is Nece
sary to Have Men of Friendly
Spirit.
"If my bookkeeper Is a man of sot
f disposition," said a business man, 4
don't mind it so much. He comes 1
contact with the office force only, an
If he is a good bookkeeper we can g<
along with his sourness; but of cours
It 16 important to nave men ui gnu
^ humor at all points where they coed
> in contact with the public. I don
mean joky, foolish men, but men <
natural good humor and the friend)
' spirit and courtesy that common)
goes with it,
"I legard it as of high important
t to have such men at the counter
where they deal with people comin
in, regulars and strangers. People t
stinctively judge of an establishmei
by the first person they meet in il
if he is a man of courtesy they fe
> like coming again; if he is cool ar
a indifferent to them they feel like sta;
h ing away.
"We aim to have good humored me
3 | for shipping clerks. Such a man ca
K I expedite work a lot; his spirit is co:
2, ! tagious, puts everybody in good h
| mor; every truckman likes him, co
; tons to him, and will move faster ar
| do more for him than he would for
| sour, grumpy man. And it's so a
, i around,
j "We can stand a sour bookkeepo
j If he's a good one; but at all poini
? where they come in contact with pe<
' pie outside we want men of good Ir
mor; human; and that's the spirit i
. which we try to do business oil
_ j selves."
3 i
Make Your Back Yard Profitable.
c i Today, in the United States, tho
I | sands of people are making mone
t j from the back yards, asserts a write
3 in Opportunity.
j Some are making their entire 1'fvel
- hoods frm a few hundred feet <
ground, while "in other instances i:
comes are doubled and even treble
I by the judicious farming of sma
r patches of ground as a side line c
I odd-time job. Investigation h?
, proved, in fact, that it is not only po
sible, but profitable, to conduct
small-lot farm and in hundreds of h
stances people in all sections of tb
country are earning incomes dire<
' -F.wv.vi riF hnmo of*rt>
j XI V/XU UIO OVXA VTA. WUWM MV w.
The reason so many people wfc
( have the opportunity to grow veget
bles and other crops for their own us
as well as for sale, do not do so is du
1 no doubt, to the fact that they fail 1
understand the real profits that can t
1 derived from a small plot of grouni
As a matter of fact more vegetable
can be grown in the city or suburbs
1 back yard than the average family ca
i eat, with a good quantity to spare.
Two Neighbors.
Two neighbors kept hens and qua
' reled because they scratched each otl
er's potato rows up. One sold hi
hens unknown to the other, who mad
a large run and fastened his hens u]
saying:
"Now the first hen I see in my ga
den I shall shoot."
Next day he saw a hen scratchln
as usual, so he got the gun and she
* it, then threw it over his neighbor'
rails, saying: "Take your hen!" Tb
? hen was picked up, taken in, an
; cooked.
The following days the same thin
happened. Still the neighbor too
l them up and said nothing, till the se1
? enth came over and hit him on tb
[ head. Then he picked It up, an
threw it back at his neighbor, saying
"Eat your own hens. We are tire
of eating them, and prefer a littl
; pheasant. I sold my hens over
month since!"
"Grace Before Meat."
On the strength of the fact thz
they eat bread in the school pla;
t ground without first saying grace, tb
L children of Dunfermline have bee
I charged with irreverence by Re
; Jacob Primmer.
Doubtless Mr. Primmer would gla<
ly revert to the custom that prevaile
during the time of Cromwell, whei
( according to Bishop Burnet, peopl
"said grace both before and aftc
meat, sometimes for the length of
| whole hour."
AH Ayrsxxxxu iiiixiiauci wxivx ux?u
few years ago once dined with a lad
| of the old school who requested hii
! to say grace. This he did in a petitio
of two sentences. But to his surpris
and humiliation his hostess darted o
him a glance of contemptuous amaz<
ment, and then, turning to her hu
band, said, in tones that brooked e
denial: "Go on, yersel' gudeman."Glasgow
News.
Kidney Trouble began with a Lam
Back
J. L. Hackl, 91o Eighth St., Liucol
111., was recently cured of a bad cas
* of kidney trouble that started with
* lame back, and says:"I am certainl
thankful in getting a CDre of my kic
I ney trouble by using Foley Kidrie
t Pills." Try them yourself at Harraa
Drug Store. adv.
> Sale of Persomal Property.
On Thursday, August 28, beginnin
11 n'nlnnk- I will sell at the ial
place of residence of John D. Jacobi
I deceased,* by order of the Probat
. court, the following personal propert
1 of his estate: 1 horse, 1 and perhap
> 3 mules, 12 or 15 head of catth
including fine Jersey bull and hail
cows, hogs, poultry, meat, floni
* sugar and lard, etc., etc. Terms cast
G. W. JACOBS,
Administrator with the will annexec
Small Boy Leaves Jail.
Twelve-year-old Lee Vincent, the ?
boy who Monday nitjht of last week j|
shot and killed his father, Joe Vincent, g
at Milledgeville, a little station in S
Aiken county, to protect his mother R
HP from \Titioonf l^ormnr B
? ii\jm lit*- aoa, iiic na ? liig K
1 threatened to kill the whole family &
J when he came home drunk, and did P
^ whip the boy's mother, was Friday fjj
,e morning released on $500 bond?the &
?d lowest bond ever granted anyone m
ie charged with murder in Aiken ecuntv. r
t Solicitor Gnnter agreed to this small
amount because of circum a ances. p
ir Minister Praises this Laxative 1
Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, la., ?
b, nupraismg Dr. King's New Life Pills g
ig fo constipation, writes:?"Dr. King's h
q. New Life Pills are such; perfect pi'ls M
^ 110 home should be without them." H
l. No better regulator for the liver and |
l bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try \
: them. Price 25c at Harmon Drug Co.
id
Columbia.?G. M. Berry, J. P. Mat- |
to thews and George L. Baker, a commit- |
-1* tee representing the Columbia Clear- I
d*' ing House association, returned to !
Q" Columbia from Wasnington, where j|
they had gone for a conference with n
L(* William G. McAdoo, secretary of the ! |j
a treasury, in regard to the distribution j jj|
or the $50,000,000 fund to help relieve J j&
the financial stringency, incident to g
f' moving the crops.
ts ' .
Some rimes the symptcna of kidney
" and bladder trouble ere so plain uo j a
111 one can mistake them Backache f /
** weak and lame back with soreness' !
over the kidneys, sharpe pains, rheu- I
matism, dull headache, and disturbed |
sieep, are all indications of a trouble 8
that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve
B* q liefeiy and per?aslntly Tr} them at
7 Harman Drug Store. adv.
* ??
q! I No matter what you have gj
>d 1 used, try Mustang Liniment g
11 fl and 6ee for yourself how soon gj
>5 I it stops pain. It don't sting &
18 fl or hum the flesh but soothes ||
?" fl and heals soon as applied, p
? I Pain simply can't stay if you |j
1? I"56 MEXICAN |
: Mustang!
: Liniment;
3. I
1 | The Great Family Remedy |
a I QUICKLY RELIEVES i
I Mumps, Lameness, i
I Cuts, Burns, Backache, |
p 9 Rheumatism, Scalds, |
B Sprains, Bruises, t
e I and all other ailments of |j
'' I Man and Beast. | j
8 Since /848 the foremost E
? B 'Pain Reliever of the South. I \
2 8 25c., 50c., $1 a bottle w
9 | at Drug and General Stores. g g#
t Final Discharge. j
7- Notice is hereby given to all ecn.9
oerned that I wili apply to George S. ^
d Drafts, Judge of Probate for Lexing- d
.. ten county, on the 1st day of Septem- J
j her, 1913, lor a Fmai Discharge as ^
Executor of the estate of E. R. Hall- d
mar, deceased. J
3 F. H. HENDRIX.
Aug. 6, 1913?43. Executor.
^
it Fresh bread always found 2
>8 at Harman Bazaar. J
Land For Sale. ^
J. 2?> acr<-s of land for sale near Arthur $
^ Station on tne Augusta road. Apply
1, to J. W. FRY, _
le S-6-3t Lexington, S. C., R. 4. ~
P
; (THE
TAYLOR
: DRUG
> CO. I
1520 MAIN STREET [
COLUMBIA, S. C.
?
? Invite You
e
y To call^when in Columl'
bia. Make this modern
n drug store your headquarters
whether you a
buy or not. We want to |
know you. Everything ^
* here that is to be found I
3, in an up-to-date drug ^
? establishment. *
i The Taylor Drug Co i
1520 Main St. *
' COLUMBIA, S. CAR. I
i. fa J,|
Takp Parp Of S
I OaO UOi 0 yi Will Not Slip or Drop. $
Your Teeth, j
They are one of the most valuable %J II \ I
possessions. Good teeth mean good W
health and appearance. I can make "3\
your teeth sound without causing you $5.00 l,
any pain. See me todav. ^ v v w IJijl gj
EXAMINATIONS FREE J
Fillings in Gold, Silver | Gold Crowns and Bridge |
Platinum and Porcelain Work ?
50c to $1.00 | $3, $4 and $5 I
?? i ??? i in ?i ? ? i? ? ii m i tf v ??g????a? ! i
No charge tor painless extrarion when other work is done. yj
Baltimore Dental Parlor a
PAINLESS DENTISTRY ^
1329 1-2 xaain Street, Over Stork's Grocery Store. |
Lady attendant. Open daily 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.; Sun- |
day 10 to 3. Reference: Our work and Bank of Co- |
lumbia. We are here to stay.
mv.m mm, ... ?
uMiuryiiiwiii !!! ! iMimi itttjii arTnacgywuKi-rrnr ,n .r^amr^BX.?wmmaii nrrn^ai
| READY WITH THE ill
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. i
153? Plairs St.
OFFICE: Second Floor, Columbia Hotel.
LORICK & LOWRANCE, Inc.
| COLUMBIA, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
sS
o? ?
; Have You Had Your
; House Papered f
I Yel? t
" #
Tf not writp ns for samnlos and nrinos. Wo havo a *
> " ~ ' 1"" "" r "" J
> complete stock and will do your work reasonable. \
! Webb's Art Store i
| 1627 fffam Street - - - Co?ymbias S. C. ^
^ Art Goods, Pictures, Paints, Etc. ^
WE FULL
ji \^?=. L1NE 0F
JP EASTMAN
? KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER AND OTHER SUPPIES. jjg
| SHIPMENTS FREQUENT, gg
| INSURING FRESH GOODS |
S - TA?I4U ?
^ Send us tout vruci vuaj g
| THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY ?
I COLUMBIA, S. C P
' . J