The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 08, 1913, Image 2
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THE Tiff u
"i A- y
SURROUNDED BY DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS WILSON AFFIXES
LI1A MAKATIIBP
^ nis oiuiiAivnu
I FINAL SCENE IS ENACTED
Putting Into Actual Operation First
Downward Revision Since 1894.?A
Step Toward Business Emancipation.?Chief
Executive Speaks.
Washington.?Surrounded by leaders
of a united Democracy, President
Wilson signed the Underwood-Simmons
tariff bill at the White House.
1 Simultaneously telegrams were sent
to customs collectors throughout the
country by the Treasury Department,
jjut&ng into actual operation the first
Democratic tariff revision since 1894.
A happy group of legislators, members
of the Cabinet and friends encircled
the President as he smilingly
at down and slowly affixed Ms signa- \
tore with two gold pens.
He presented the pen that had written
the word "Woodrow" to Representative
Underwood and the one that
completed his name to Senator Simf
mom, both of who bowed their appreciation.
* * In impressive silence the President
rose and delivered In. easy, natural
tones an extemporaneous spceeh that
brought prolonged applause. He deafened
the Journey of legislative accomplishment
had not been complet- |
ed; that a great service had been done
for the rank and file of the country,
but that the second step in the emancipation
of business was currency reform.
He earnestly called upon Ms
colleagues to go "the rest of the Journey*
with fresh impulse.
"Gentltmen I feel a very peculiar
pleasure," said the President, "in
have just done by way of tak- !
tog part in the completion of a great
piece of business. It is a pleasure
which is very hard to express in
words which are adequate to express
the feeling; because the feeling that
I have is that we have done the rash
and file of the people of this country
a great service. It is hard to speak
of these things without seeming to go
off info campaign eloquence, but that
is not my feeling. It is one very profound,
a feeling of profound gratitude
that working with the spile did men
j| aritA tnira Aornzxrl W?4o fWrwr tllWMWlh
W WUV U?T V WMW VH.MIQ VHJ
with studious attention and doing justice
all round, I should have had past
in serving the people of this country,
as we have been striving to serve
them ever since I can remember.
Schmidt ia Declared Sane.
New York.?Hans Somidt, the priest
who confessed killing Anna Aumuller,
became frenzied at the coroner's inquest
Into the death of his victim, rose
from his seat, snatched from his neck
the rosary he had worn ever since his
Incarceration, tore it into many bits
and hurled them at the newspaper reporters
sitting half a dozen steps
away. The jury found him responsible
for the girl's deatn. ScmMt's outburst
of temper occurred in the presence
of a jury of millionaires empanelled
to conduct the inquest. The verdict
was quickly found.
Flood Conditions Improve.
Lake. Charles, La.?Flood conditions
continued to improve here. Calcasileu
River and the lake were slowly receding.
Boats are the only means of j
transportation in many parts of the j
town. The heaviest loss from the 1
flood will fall on the rice crop. This !
has been variously estimated from one j
to one and a half million dollars.
General Diaz Off For Vera Cruz.
New York.?According: to a special \
dispatch from Havre, General Felix
Diaz, embarked here on the German
Kner Corco Vovado for Vera Cruz,
Mexico. It is reported that former
President Porfirio Diaz has rented a
villa at Biairitx for the winter, indicating
his intention to remain in
France.
*i* ' i .. i ?ii ?* ! m -*
Would
Hurry Currency Bill.
Washington.?The situation confronting
the administration currency
bill in the senate has become a mat'
ter of deep concern to President Wilson
and members of the senate who
favor early action upon the bill. Four
members of the senate banking currency
committee have been in conference
during the last week, in an ef
fort to devise a plan for hastening ac
tion on the bill; but they have not dedeified
finally what course will be f^rWwefi
If the full committee should refuse
to report the bill back.
Car Turns Over, Thirty Hurt.
Scranton, Pa.?Thirty persons were
injured several possi-bly fatally, bv the
overturning of a Scrantcn Railway
Company car, bound for Dunmore.
TwA-ntv-four of the injured were re
moved to hospitals. The car, heavily
loaded, stalled on a hill because of
slippery rails and began to slide down
the slope when the brake chain broke.
Striking a cure at Madison avenue and
Pine 3treet, the car toppled over, injuring
as it fell on its side a number
erf passengers who had jumped from
the rear platform.
if?
YOU CANT EAT |
APPETITE POOR
Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for anything
to eat The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast They may nibble a little
of this and a little of that but they
do not care for it
Lunch has lost all of its charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There is something positively
wrong; of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out of sorts.
That is alL
It is in this kind of a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest in food
is revived. Beginning with a teaspoonful
of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from a slavery that is
almost unbearable. The slavery of
having no interest in life. All used
up. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
-irond for son. thing and the world
is a good place .o live in. Peruna
will do it. Not as an artificial stimulant.
Simply a tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
J. J. Rauch is Hurt
Rock Hill 2.?Friends here of J. J.
Raucb, now holding an important position
with one of the ccttcn rmlis of
Winston-Salem, learned Tuesday evening
that he' had met with a very
serious accident. Telegrams to relatives
stated that he was thought to be
fatally injured and Mrs. Sadler Love
left at once for Winston, as did 0. L.
Derrick, who is a close friend and
college-mate of Mr. Ranch.
It seems that Mr. Rauch was struck
on the head by a heavy piece of machinery
around which he was working,
which fractured bis skull. Mr. Derrick
returned from Winston-Salem
Wednesday afternoon and stated that
he could not see Mr. Ranch, but the
physician at the hospital to which he
was taken stated that he did not think
Mr. Ranch's injuries were necessarily
fatal, but that it would be several days
before they could tell what the outcome
would be.
Mr. Ranch married Miss Iva Hull,
daughter of Mrs. J. J. Hull of this city.
T - _ ?? -x i_i_!_ ni
H9 is a nauve ox mis owiue, a uxcuxsuii
college graduate, and has many relatives
and friends throughout the State.
He is a son of Mr. John Ranch of
Saluda, and a brother of Mesdames W.
E. Black and B. H. Barre of Lexington.
Later news is to the effect that Mr.
Ranch is getting along nicely considering
the seriousness of his injuries.
The Lexington Association.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the LexiDgton Baptist Association
will take plaoe at Pleasant Hill church
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
October, 1913.
All who can will please come by
private conveyance a9 the church is
three miles from railroad station. All
local passenger trains will be met at
Gilbert and delegates conveyed to the
church.
Those who expect to come by rail
way will please notify Rev. A J. Long,
at Gilbert, S. C., once, stating what
train yon will come on.
All come praying for a great spiritual
feast. Jus. C. Holly, Pastor.
Sept. 2G, 1913. Wagener, S. C.
Open Buggies $42.50 cash;
Top Buggies 147.50 cash ;
A few second-hand Buggies at what
you think they are worth.
Gregory-Conder Mule Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
Airex>y
THE. JEWELER
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. 6
repairs
watches
AND
jewelry
Makes Them Good as New
medals"""
A
"badges
Manufacturer in Our Own
Shops for Schools and
Other Purposes
AVERY, The Jeweler
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to
hunt or tre9spa99 in any way upon the
lands of the undersigned in Bull Swamp
Township as the law will be enforced
| upon all Trespassers.
A. Z. STROMAN.
50 M. P. STROMAN.
Plants Ready
Cabbage, Collard, Lettuce, Parsley,
Rhubarb, Ooleu9, Chrysanthemum,
Salvia, etc.
BULBS AND SEEDS
Freesias, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Daisy,
Pansy, Sweet Pea, Clover, Grass,
Oats, Vetch, Beets, Cabbage, Radish,
Rape, Spinach, Turnip, etc.
Flowers for ail Occasions.
Rose Hill Greenhouses
Phone 43. Columlria, S. C.
I HOLD YOU
FOR HICHE
Store it in S0UTH2
HOUSE COMPANY'S
i fytmcton MANUF;
Reed, Manager, or S
Homer Woods, Manage
receipt and we will Itnc
you Can take the receipt
of Lexington and these
with bur receipt as collai
Southern States
COLUME
fl
r2ll|p| onthl
i uvwr ac
\JPovert]
,-rvOn wi
ily be a
J. T. COLEMAN M,<r.
Charleston, S. 0
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURAft
Incorporated as a stock oompa
FORREST F. DRYDEN, President
ftV^WWWWWl
\ W. W. Barre, Pres. and Trea
I BARRE HARI
# LEXINGT
Z WE CARRY A COM
5 GENERAL l
i N ew Lee Stoves ar
? and Fittings, blacis
? cut to order; Cha
J Harness, Gear; C
5 in all sizes; Deer
^ rakes and all Fanr
# International Gaso
| Call and See T
| Are I
sm
**C\ i a
ki?fwrV ~V', _!
1 Am Ml#
If ' A .. -? : --- 'v. > i'? V . ^ J
"Pormirior Tmr>lements. Shredde*
A MA ^ m mm. r - - ? - ? 7
FOR Si
HOOK &
COLUMI
1
FARM FOR SALE.
67 acres of land with 4-room house,
well of good water and outbuildings
on the place. Three and one-half
mile9 from Peak and fonr miles from
Chapin on public road and telephone
line. G. M. FARE,
Aug. 27?2 m. Peak, 8. C.
Trespass Notice.
This i9 to notify all persons not to
fish, hunt or trespass in any way
whatever, upon the lands of George
C. Clark, deceased, as the law will
be enforced on all trespassers.
Bessie Clark.
Sept. 10, 1913?49p Kate Clark.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used infernally
and externally. Price 25c.
R COTTON
:r prices.
RN STATES WARE- |
warehouse either at |
^CTURING CO., L. W.
I AXE-GOTH A MILLS,
>r, secure a warehouse I
you money on it or ^
to either of the banks |
will lend you money |
teral. 4
Warehouse Co. I
HA, S. C. I
ie Prudential
y Income Policy is the
iparating Comfort from
t
tich side will your famfter
your death?
ALFRED J. FOX, Special Agent,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
ICE COMPANY OF AMERIC~,
nv hv the Stats of Nam# Jaccau
'Home Office, Newark, N J. |
' t
is. J. A. Barre, Secy. \
HUE' CO, (
ON, S. C. ?
PLETE STOCK OF ?
1ARDWARE
0
id Ranges, Piping ?
: and Galvanized, t
ise City, Buggies, ?
olumbus Wagons J
Lng Mowers and ^
dng Implements, ^
line Engines, etc. ?
?
Is, Our Prices >
tight. |
WWW
\
\
*s, Engines, Groceries, Grain, e^
lLE BY
LAYTON
*IA, S, 0.
MILLINERY
Friday and Satnrda;
nobbiest siyles and share; on the ma
ance. Extra s
Stallings & I
2 Get Right
Thursday and Saturday, Octooer 9tl
many bargains we are offering. We
one ladies' shirt waist or one gent's
each $10 purchase any pair of $1.50
specials will be offered every Thursd
lasts. Watch this space.
TOBZgBa
New Brook]
Make your dollars 3
Columbia, S. C.
LORICK Bl
Jobbers and D
Stoves
Rangae
Furnaces
Heaters
Oli'J ?o i. iyo
Hollow-ware
Enamel Ware
Tin and Galvanized Ware
"Wear Ever'''
Aluminum Ware
Terra Cotta
Sewer Pipe
Flue Pipe
Farm Drain Tile
Fire Brick and Fire Olay
Tin Plate
Pig Lead
Solder
I Copper
Metal Shingles
Ventilators
Galvanized and Black
Sheet Iron
Metal Ceiling
Gutter and Conductor
Pipe
Tinners' Tools
Pumps and Well Goods
Rubber Hose
Our Stock is Complete; Prices Low;
you before yoi
I UUIUIIIUId LI
I Manufacfu
I MANUFACTl
I Sash, Doors and Blini
1 Pins, Cypress
I Flooring, Ceiling, Waaths
p Dcor and Winds
Columba, Sou
j C. 0. BROW
i|| 1730 MAIN STREET,
>j Is where you can find on
| OF ALL ]
IJJUUJ&S3, &J?
BLINDS
LIME AND
CABINET I
Call or write for Prices.
OPENING
y, Oct. 10 and 11 * 1
.rket. V/e request your attend- ^
pecials in
Armstrong's
I Sales 2
i and lltn in addition to the j
i will give with each ?5 purchase ||
fine neck tie for 13 cent9. With ||
9hoes for 19c. Similar extra J J '<
.ay and Saturday while the sale jj
cteesssb || p|
AfflKtronn
^ J
Sand, S. C. I
lave more cents.
J
\
Phone 498 < j
MOTHERS
ealers in <
Mantles ^
Tiles and Grates
Steam, Gas, Water Pipe ,
and Fittings
Valves
Water Closets and
Trimmings 1
Enameled Iron
Bath Tubs and Lavatories
Bath Room Accessories M
Soil Pipe and Fittings
Compression Cocks ^
Stops and Bibbs
Sporting Goods , ^
i
J?M Asbestos and Regal I
Roofing m
Slaters Felt -fl
Tar Paper I
Red Rosin Sized Sheeting
Roof Coating
Pnnf "Point
x?vv* x aiuv
' - i "
Corrugated and V. Crimped
Roofing - Jy
Ridge Roll /
Valley, Etc.
Deliveriea Prompt. Let^us quote y.Y
j buy.
?
_
imber And 1 I
ring Go. ]
CJRERS OF | ^
3, inferior rintsn, g
i and Oak, 1
jrboarding, Moulding;, Jf .
fw Frames. K
ith Carolina. S
N & BRO. I '
COLUMBIA, S. C. 1
e of the best stocks of 4
iTS^
KINDS J)
SH,
\Jc GLASS I ,
CEMENT. I -/
ti AJN T L E S. I